VOL. XIX. NO. 222.
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SARATOGA MEETING ENDS
NEW YORK RACING REASON OF 1913 BROUGHT
TO AUSPICIOUS CLOSE.
G. M, Miller and Bradley's Choice Win Chief Races
of Closing Day and E. R. Bradley Refuses Offer
of $15,000 from J. Livingston for Latter.
Saratoga, X. Y.. September 1. — This was get-
away day here and also marked the end of racing in
ibis stale for the year with the exception of the
hunt meetings that will he held around New York
in the fall. Five of today's races were handicaps and
the other was a selling affair for two-year-olds.
Good fields Went to the post in each race and tliele
were some interesting contests. The Labor Day
Handicap was the principal feature and it was won
by G. M . Miller, which ran in second place to the
stretch, then went to the front to score easily.
The Holiday Handicap, for two-year-olds, went to
Bradley's Choice, which led all the way, but had to
do his best at the end. After this race Mosc Gold-
hlatt. representing Jefferson Livingston, offered K.
It. Bradley, owner of Bradley's Choice. $15,000 for
the colt, hut this was refused, as $20,000 is asked
for tin' youngster. Mr. Bradley gave Gohlhlatt until
this evening to accept. It is likely that the Living-
ston stable will he shipped to Charleston at tile
cud of the racing season in Kentucky.
The matter in regard to jockey Johnny McTag-
gart's pending transfer has not been settled as yet.
J. 1.. Holland today asked Hugh Penny to allow hint
to have the boy for the meetings in the vicinity
of Baltimore, while the Quincy Stable also put in
a hitl for the boy’s services there. It is likely that
Mr. Holland will get first call for those meetings in
i n-e his contract js not sold to August Belmont or
Jefferson Livingston.
Jockey Kightinire. who was injured a short time
ago by getting a had fall while riding Golden
Chimes, returned to the saddle today.
After Lady Irina had been auctioned off' this after-
noon, she was resold to J. L. Holland, who will re-
tire her to the stud.
Hie Ho|ieful Stakes of $5,000. the United States,
the Grand Union Hotel and the Spinaway Stakes,
^.thc last named three having $l.<l0o added, were
“ nuiioubeed today for ne\t year's racing. Entries
Will close on Septemlier 20.
A foreclosure sale of the properly of the Brighton
Bench Racing Association, including the Brighton
Bench race truck, the Parkway Baths, four lots on
ocean Parkway and a strip of land at the west end
of Sheepshead Buy. was held at New York last
week to satisfy a blanket mortgage of $900,000 on
the property held by the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, given in Septemlier, 1909. The property
brought' about $90,009 over the mortgages.
Mike Hagan, well known racing man in the Gut-
tenlmrg days, is lying ill in the Saratoga Infirmary,
lie owned the horse Tammany Hall, which gathered
manv a purse for him.
Before the races began today there was an im-
portant sale of I torses ill training in the paddock
before a large crowd. The string of Prank J.
Nolan, who races under the name of the Beverwyek
Stable, was sold, as lie intends to retire from racing
for a few years, while the stable of Andrew Miller
and Thomas Monahan were sold to dissolve a part-
nership. Bidding was spirited whenever a good
performer was offered. Andrew Miller lsmght in
tile two best when he gave $5,000 for R< amer anil
$4,100 for Undaunted. That once good race horse.
Sir John Johnson, as well as Colonel Holloway anti
Aldrian. in the Beverwyek lot, failed to secure a
hid and were passed: The summary of the salt*
follows: . „
Property of Beverwyek Stable.
Florin, b. f. 2, by Hamburg — Klesole; J. Liv-
ingston $1.9.iO
Lady Irma. h. m, 7. by Sempronins — Lady
Balgowau; J. L. Holland 37a
Ringline. It. f. :s. hv Fatherless — Ninone; J.
J. Maher
Trade Mark. hr. f. 2. by Broomstick — Repute;
J. L. Holland -”»00
Property of Andrew Miller and Thomas Monahan.
Anytime, b. f, by Yankee — Femesole; J. Liv-
ingston $2,159
Curtain, eh. f. 2, by Star Shoot — Real Luce;
A. Miller "nil
Mary Warn u. Ii. f. 2. h.v Charles Edward —
Pintsch Light: A. Miller
Monmouth, hr. g. .'!. by lieno — Mamena: A.
J Goldshurough
Runnier, b. g. 2. by Knight Errant— Rose
Tree II.: A. Miller 5.000
Tritier. tdk. f, by Ogden— Fails and Fan-
cies; J. L. Holland 1,500
Undaunted, b. f. 2. hv Star Shoot — L.vndall;
A. Miller 4.100
Undercover, it. e. 2, by Peep o'Day — Carolyn
B. : A. J. Gtildshorotiglt 200
Property of Frederick Johnson.
Harvest Queen. It. f. 2, by Peep o’ Day — Lady
Bramble; A. Koenigsberg $1,500
Heartbeat, h. c, 2. by Dorante — Stolen Mo-
ments; M. Hirseb 950
Light O' M’ Life. It. c, 4. by peep o’ Day —
My Gyps: M. lilrseh 3.500
Bay o' Light, eh. c. 2. by Peep o' Day — Freyja;
A. Koenigsberg 500
Property of Hurricana Stable.
Cooper, eh. g. 4. by Caughnawaga — Retalia-
tion; W. L. Powers $ 750
Hill Stream, b. f. 2. hv Chuetanunda — Burnt
Hills: K A ngaroln 1,100
Bav filly, 1, by' Isidor— Barmaid II.; A. Gins-
lung 8G
Chestnut fillv. 1, by Hockton — Richfield; C.
J. Odell 100
Property of William Mulholland.
Very Apt. b. f, 4, ltv Ardingloii — Veroniqne;
S. Willetts $ 225
Property of James MacManus.
St8r O'Ryau. eh. g. 5, by Oddfellow — Rosi-
oaute; C. Foote $ <100
Tav Pay. ch. g. 5, by Stalwart — Margaret
Kent; J. Duffy 100
Property of M. Boney.
Vote, ch. c, 2. by Electioneer Claire Duncan;
Mi. Brown $ 75
Property of M. J. Daly.
Saiiilhog. hlk. g. 3. by Burgomaster — Sand via:
J. Donahue $ 475
^ Property of a Gentleman.
Long Trail, b. g. 2. by Giganteum — Lochaber;
J. Grand $ 50
MORE ARRIVALS AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington. Ky., Septemlier 1. — Captain P. M.
Walker's string of eight horses, including Bard of
Hope, Isidora and Oakliiirst, arrived at the Kentucky
Association course this morning from Saratoga, lit
the same ear T. C. McDowell sent Watermelon and
Aristocrat.
The horses of C. W. Gasser and F. M. Hopper,
eight in number and including Ave. Hoi berg. Bal
lonia. Rake and Chant icior, arrived from Miaeral
■ngs.
Green B. Mortis is here and his racers Kiva and
Silver Toue are due tonight.
TIMELY GOSSIP FROM KENTUCKY.
Horses Continue to Arrive at Louisville from Various
Points — Kentucky Endurance Nominations Due.
Louisville, Ky., September 1. — Little Nephew,
fresh from his brilliant victories at Saratoga in
the Adirondack Handicap and the Sanford Memorial
Slakes, is expected to arrive here for the local
fall racing season early this week. The gelding
would he on the scene now but for the fact that his
trainer Elza Jones, having in charge only tvyo horses,
lias been waiting to get accommodations in one or
Hie ears in which another owner will ship. On
Saturday, however. M. B. Gralier. owner of Little
Nephew, wired Jones to wait no longer, lint to come
at once.
Manager John Hachmeister of Douglas Park has
received application for stable room at that track
for F. D. Weir's big hand of racers, ill which is
included H. C. Applegate’s great juvenile. Old Rose-
lmd. The Weir string will arrive this week and
before many days this pair of juvenile cracks will
he stabled at Churchill Downs and Douglas Park
in readiness for the meeting which will open at
Douglas Park on Tuesday. September 23, and con-
tinue for eleven racing days until Saturday. October
i. to be followed with a ten-days meeting at the
I towns, beginning on Wednesday. October S.
John Medcrnund's racers. Higher Up. Miss Barn
Harbor and Bramloline have arrived from Mineral
Springs, at Porter. I nil. They are al Churchill
Downs. Mi-demand said that the difficulty in get-
ting ears is delaying horsemen in shipping here
from the Indiana course. lie expects some 100
horses to lx* sent from Porter.
If Gahric. a four-year-old maiden in the stalde of
James Griffin al Douglas Park, proves as goml as lie
promises, he will have a most Interesting history.
For tlie last two years he lias been in service ns a
plow horse at t lie Illinois farm of J. S. McCullough,
iiis breeder. Griffin had him in training as a
two-year-old. but the gelding met with several
mishaps at that age and was turned out. He
:s now of lietter than average appearance. lie
is a black in color and no lietter bred performer
i- in training here. Guhfic is by Nasturtium
-Obscurity, by Kingston, while his granildatii is
tile dam of that successful sire and noted
racer. Peep o’Day. Griffin not only thinks
(lint lie is sure to win. but lie lias lnffies that he
will be a top-notch selling plater. Gahrlc’s work
with the plow evidently was beneficial to his legs
and feet.
Two of the venrlings Hint trainer George Ham
lias in charge for William Gerst at Churchill Downs
arc Tenne— ec-lired. One, a hay rolt. is out of the
great race marc. Colloquy., and is her first foal. He is
by Ivan the Terrible, sire of Little Fa tiler. Hodge
and other good performers. The other is a chest nut
colt by Yurie — Gowancr. by Orinicant. The colt
out of Colloquy is a hit umler-sis^'d, but seems to
have considerable quality.
Dr. C. Cann has bix-n working on Pinhooker’s
teetli and. like trainer C. W. Carroll, who lias
Steimie A Hofgersaiig's gelding in charge, thinks
that this seven year-old iierformer may Is* a factor
in the $15.<>oo Kentucky Endurance Stakes, four
miles, to tie run on the opeuiiig day of the fall
meeting at Churchill Downs on October K. Except
for mouth trouble. Pinhooker Is doing well.
C. B. Reid, famous as the trainer of The Picket,
winner of tlie American Derby and Brooklyn Handi-
cap. has applied to Secretary Lyman II. Davis for
stall room for two horses. He will ship here tin*
three-year-ohl maiden, Santander, a hay gelding by
Santon out of Cappodocia. by St. George. The
other member of tlie Reid stalde will tie a yearling
colt by that good race lmrse, Ben Trovato, and tlu*
first of that performer's get.
M. J. Winn, now manager of more race tracks
than any man in America, being at tlie head of tlie
Laurel track in Maryland, Churchill Downs hero
and the Jockey Club Juarez in Mexico, will he here
tomorrow to look after the fall meeting at the
Downs. Manager Hachmeister of Douglas Park
and Latonia. will also arrive tomorrow and open
the track office al Douglas Park. His assistant.
Frank Brueti. will likewise lie here early this week.
Secretary Maginn will be on band at Douglas Park
by next Saturday.
Naming of the entries for the $13,000 Kentucky
Endurance Stakes will close September 0. Each of
Hie twenty subscribers lias the right to name three
horses, only one of which can start. A number of
the subscrilicrs have already named their en-
tries. but several of them doubtless will add a
horse to the list, some so far having named only
one and others two horses. As soon as these en-
tries are in the New Louisville Jockey Club will
issue the program Imok for the coining meeting.
Proof has been read upon the Douglas Park hook
and that pamphlet, will be ready for distribution
early next week.
Mosc Goldhlntt lias applied at Douglas Park for
stable room for J. Livingston’s big string of
horses, which include such performers as Prince
Eugene. Foundation. Iron Mask. Princess Callaway.
Iaieomotiun, Iron wood. Florin, Bally she, Joe Nolan
and Hyki. Among tlie maiden two-year olds in the
Livington string are three youngsters bred by A.
B. Celia, and raised on the farm of C. F. Crowley
at Allentown. Mo. They are by Miutour, out of the
noted race mares. Miss Strome. Rustle and La Sor-
ricre. Livingston now ranks as a representative
in tlie turf world from Cincinnati, as did the late
Charles Fleisehinann in his day, and the theatrical
manager, II. M. Ziegler, in more recent years.
His investment in a racing stable so far totals
close to $1 tHI.OOO. All of the horses lie owns have
been acquired since lie purchased Ballyshe from E.
R. Bradley at Churchill Downs last spring.
There will be quite a program of running races
in connection with the Kentucky State Fair this
fall during the week of September 15-20. preceding
tlie Douglas l’r.rk meeting. Each day there will lie
one running race with the exception of Friday anil
Saturday, when two will lie run. Some of the
purses carry $125 values. The feature race is the
Gentlemen's Cup. to lie decided on Saturday, tin*
final day. The rider of the winner will receive a
beautiful silver trophy.
Trainer C. \V. Carroll, who has charge of A. B.
Sprockets' big racing establishment at Churchill
Downs, will let jockey C. Kirsi !ilia mu go to Lex-
ington for the fall meeting which liegins there Sep
teinher 11. Kirsehhatini lias been resting since the
summer meeting at Latonia.
M. K. Gruber’s crack yearling l»y McGee — Gnu
Rial, by Mirthful, was the only horse breezed in fast
time al the local tracks on Sunday. Me went a
quarter in :25%. running tin* first sixteenth in :06%..
Hie eighth in :124f, and three-sixteenths in :ls'-tjj.
He was under double wraps all through the trial.
A number of hors.-s worked impressively si r Doug-
las Park Saturday. Hie most talked-alsnit trials being
bv Lew Marion’s Prince Herutis and Weber A Ward's
Solar Star, both of which are cligihles to the a i
Douglas Park Inaugural Handicap. Prince Hcruiis
went three quarters, handily, in 1 :17. running tin-
first half in :50>-. . while Solar Star went the same
distance in 1 : 1 7 * and a mile in 1:45, pulled up.
Both acted as if they could have run much faster.
The fastest work of tin* day at Douglas Park was
done by Verena. a stable companion of Prince Her-
iuIs. which three-year old went five furlongs in 1:02.
Boston Belle and Chattermiss. maiden two-rear-oiils]
worked together a half in 50. running the first three
furlongs in :3fl%.
Many horses were breezed at Churchill Downs,
hut most of them were held in by tln-ir riders to
about a two-minute clip. The fastest work of the
morning was by tlie two-year old Colfax, owned h.v
(Continued ou second page.)
RUSHING WORK AT DORVAL.
New Mile Track at Montreal Will Be Completed
Within a Week or So.
Montreal, Qtte., September 1. — That the new
plant of the Dorval Jockey Club will lie ready for
the inaugural meeting, which will lx- held "from
Monday, Septemlier 15 to Saturday, September 20.
is now assured. The work on the plant has prog-
ressed more rapidly than even the management an-
ticipated, so that within a week or ten days at the
latest the place will be in condition to race over.
The buildings are being rushed along so that they
will lie completed within two weeks. There are now
nearly two hundred stables completed, while over a
hundred more are under course of construction.
Tin- work on tin- stand, paddock and betting ring
is lieing hustled along. All that remains to do to
the stand is the roofing, while the ring has only to
Ik- roofed and floored. The track is even now read v
to race ov.-r and is in fairly good condition. It
promises to lie remarkably fust for a new course
and is well drained by a six-foot ditch on the in-
side. . The railroads will commence work at once on
building their sidings and platform for tlie accom-
modation of the public and tin- horsemen. Both the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Paeitie Railroads will
build sidings so as to enable them to run the racing
specials directly into the course, which is on the
main line of both roads.
When completed Dorval Park will be second to
none on the Canadian circuit. No attempt will lie
made to build a steeplechase course this season, lint
one will he built after the meeting so that it will
have a chance to settle and be ready for the spring
.meeting of 1914. As the plant can Ik- reached h.v
both railroads a fifteen minutes service Is promised
during meeting and on other days it can tie reached
in a little over twenty minutes by regular trains.
Tlie program hook of the meeting lias already
reached tin* horsemen and lias met with general
approval. Racing Secretary Clarke reports that on
his visit to Ottawa last week lie hooked two hun-
dred and eighty horses. Many of these were to
have shipped to Havre do Grace at the close of Ot-
tawa and Bine Bonnets, hut will remain over for tlie
thirteen days racing here. Tlie club lias announced
a stake for next year of greater value Hum nnv
run on the Canadian circuit, the International Derby,
entries for which will close in November.
WORK OF KING’S PLATERS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Que., September L— As tlie day for the
opening of the autumn meeting of the Moutrcal
Jockey CJnb draws near interest in the running of
tin- King's Plate increases daily. The past week
was an easy one fur the noiniuees for the guineas
now stabled at Hie course, as they were given only
useful gallops and light work. This is dm* m
the fact that tin- horses which have remained in
Montreal all slimmer are in a well advanced con-
dition and will not have to In- hustled along between
now and rai-e day. Saturday, Septemlier ti.
The majority of the trials h.v the platers have been
useful tines, although im-iic of them lias been set
down and only one or two have gone the full distance
of a mile and a quarter. The majority of the en-
tries will get their final work ou or about Wednes-
day. Tlie going at Blue Bonnets shows improvement
as compared with the spring meeting and it' in tlie
same condition on race day. a new record for the
Plate will likely be established.
Tin- most useful trials known of so far at Blue
Bonnets are Floral Crown’s mile, with his weight
up, in 1 :47%. This horse will carry top weight in
tlie Plate, due to his having to pick up 5 pounds
penalty. He Is a blocky horse and may tie able to
shoulder tlie impost and run well with it. Irish
Heart is known to have worked a mile in 1:47. going
on the mile and a quarter in 2:t8, eased up. He is
also credited witti having worked a faster mile than
this.
Stoneycroft Star, which will carry the silks of A.
Scott Ives, worked his liest when he carried alioiit
five pounds, over his weight and went a mile in
1:47%, all out. This horse will show improve-
ment over Hint work. Bacchante, owned by the
Charlevoix Stalde, lias never gone further than a
mile, tin- greater part of her work having been at
six furlongs. Her best mile is said to have been
done in 1:4S. Bacchante lias a habit of hearing out
when overtaken h.v another horse in her work.
Tlie others which have been fitted here have shown
nothing to indicate Unit they will heat the above
named. The “rail birds’’ are anxiously awaiting
the arrival of Song Bird from Ottawa and Planover
from Saratoga, as rumor lias credited this pair with
working some fast trials. The dockers claim that
Song Bird worked a mile at Hamilton before lieing
shipped to Ottawa in better than 1:44. while Plan-
over is said to have gone a fast mile at the Spa.
Tlie application of several trainers who will tiring
strings of jumpers here for the autumn meeting of
tlie Montreal Jockey Club at Blue Bonnets have
Iwen received. Included in the nuiulier comes ap-
plications from former jockey Donohue, who is now
training a puhliee stalde: John Coyle, who trains tin-
string of horses run under tlie name of Miss Cliam-
lili-tt, and Harry Rites, who trains a public stalde.
These horses will lie shipped from Saratoga to Mon-
treal at once. They will arrive hen* tomorrow,
which will give them a rest of several days liefore
lieing asked to race after the trip.
THIRTY LEADING AMERICAN JOCKEYS.
Burlingame continues to lead the jockeys of
country, a small margin in advance of Buxton. ’
record of tin- thirty leaders from January 1 to
including the racing of Saturday last is as follow-
Joc*k**v.
Alts.
1st.
2d.
3d.
Unp.
P.C.
Burlingame .
94
79
so
3< IS
.17
ltd X toll
92
94
91
702
.10
Wilson. J. . .
. . . 280
87
54
40
103
.20
Kederis
. . . 427
79
70
04
214
.19
Groth
. . .407
78
M
SI
2* *7
.17
la-fltis
7.7
43
2K
131
•>7
Bntwell .....
. . .412
77
101
00
170
.IS
Drever
. . . 2S4
72
29
40
143
. 27
Woife
. . . 47S
07
or»
78
288
.14
Hill
07
70
0.3
315
.13
Bobbins. J. .
. . . 43S
04
62
72
2141
.15
Steele. B. ...
G!{
47
1S1
.19
Martin. E. .
. . .454
01
09
47
277
.13
Gctitrv
. till
01
*i7
54
219
.15
Montour ....
. . .400
54
70
51
251
.13
Turner, C. . .
77
" £7
31
1 20
22
< loose
72
01
40
215
.14
(iross
. . .45!*
51
07
04
277
.11
McCabe. J. . .
70
70
180
.14
Snyder
10
57
liO
195
.13
Peak, C.
. . .304
to
51
33
174
.15
Skirvin
. . .3X7
40
49
:«i
2.7i ;
.12
Musgrave ...
. . . 247
45
7 7
44
121
.IK
Pauley
. . . 20!*
44
47
28
150
.10
Bezanson . .
44
.’*7
70
227
.13
Tea han
. . . 300
42
50
70
17S
.14
Molesworth
. . .340
42
47
48
207
.12
Borel
. . .207
41
35
29
08
.20
Deronde
41
40
174
.14
Murphy. J. .
— 222
40
2S
40
114
.18
TROOPS LEAVE MINERAL SPRINGS TRACK.
After a conference witli Governor Ralston. Adju-
tant General McCoy yesterday recalled the Indiana
troops from tin- Porter race track. Many horses are
still quartered there.
PAN ZARETA AGAIN WINNER
J. F. NEWMAN'S CONSISTENT FILLY SCORES
FOR THIRD TIME AT OTTAWA.
Incidentally Reduces Track Record for Five and One-
Half Furlongs to 1:06% — Mediator Wins Race
After Towton Field Goes Lame.
Ottawa, Ont., September 1. — J. F. Newman’s
Texas-bred filly. Pan Zareta. scored another victory
at Connaught Park this afternoon when she heat
a hand of good racers in the Buckingham Handicap,
a dash of six furlongs, in which she carried top
weight. Pan Zareta came from In-bind, wore down
the tiring Three Links and wdn going away by a
length. Tlie time. 1 :00%, was fast for this track.
Today's victory marked the third that Pan Zareta
has scored during this meeting. Since coming to
Canada she has not finished unplaced.
Labor Day saw a record-breaking crowd at Con-
naught Park. It was h.v far the largest gathering
that ever witnessed racing at tlie new course. The
day was a perfect one for outdoor sport, and with
tin- good card offered and the track in excellent
condition, a splendid afternoon’s entertainment was
enjoyed by tl-.ose present.
The Greenville Purse, a dash of one mile, which
divided interest with the Buckingham Handicap,
went to Mediator. The latter was heavily backed
despite his poor showing in his previous effort. Tow-
ton Field, tin- favorite, outran his company from the
start amt led until well within the final furlong,
only to tire and pull up lame.
Ge trard. winner of the last race, was hid up from
$5oo to $soo anil bought by S. Louis. I'. M. Civ il 1
retaliated h.v claiming Love Day for $075.
Jockey Kederis was held accountable for the acci-
dent in tlie fourth race, in which Volita was inter-
fered witli and fell. Tin- stewards fined Kedei Is
$loo and suspended him for the remainder of the
meeting.
John J. McCafferty who is in charge of the horses
that Dr. J. S. Tyree is racing, will have one of
tlie largest strings in training next season. During
the past summer Mr. MeUafferty made a trip through
tlie different farms in Kentucky and picked up twenty
of the choicest yearlings in the blue grass state. It
is his Intention to ship this hand of youngsters to
Uliarleston. together with tlie ten older horses in the
Tyn-e stable. Among the youngsters that McCaf-
ferty picked up are a brown colt by Hastings —
Josie I... the dam of Horron: four by Celt, one by
McGee, five h.v Star Shoot, three h.v Glorifier. two
by Voter, one h.v Marta Santa, one by Royal Flush
111., and one by Garry Herrmann. McCafferty has
refused an offer of $3,000 for tlie Hastings Josie
1., colt.
At the conclusion of the Canadian racing season.
Fred IV. Gerliardy will take a trip abroad. He will
visit England. Germany and France. It is his in-
tention to pay a visit while in France to his old
employer. Gene Leigh. Mr. Gerliardy will return
in time for the opening of tin* Norfolk meeting,
with which lie is connected as associate judge.
W. O. Joplin has added the two-year-ohl Star
Shoot Milt, Zodiac, to his string, lie purchased the
latter from Sam Iamis on Saturday after Louis
took li i in from I*. M. Civill. Zodiac lias been in
half a dozen different stables during the past month.
News of the death of George Ham, trainer for
William Gerst. was received with much regret by
horsemen here this morning. Ham’s death was due
to an automobile accident. Shelby West, who was
in the ear. with him, suffered a broken arm.
Ilndge was excused from starting in the Bucking-
ham Handicap by the judges. The colt was taken
sick yesterday and was coughing this nioruing.
Hodge won his last six races and is rated as the
liest two-year-olil racing on tlie Canadian circuit
just now.
John W. Schorr is making an effort to engage
Jack McCormick to handle a division id' his stable,
and if lie succeeds he will ship part of his stiing
hack to Canada.
AMERICAN TRAINERS ABROAD.
Tlie typical American trainer, as represenied to
ns some few years ago, with long hair, cadaverous
face and a ceaseless flow of tobacco juice from his
mouth, has never put in au appearance, to my
knowledge. The Yankee trainers, as we knew them,
were always men of intelligence, keen of brain and
alert in manner. They are, for tin- most part, unas-
suming and democratic, are easily approached and
treat those employed under them witli every con-
sideration. Above all tilings they are in no way
given to “swank.” They know every move in the
game from A to Z and what the successful ones
don’t know with regard to stable management and
rare of delicate horses, besides lieing adepts in plat-
ing and shoeing horses, is not worth putting inside
tlie lining of your hat. The first Yankee trainer record-
ed as practising his art in England was Miner, who
came over with Mr. Ten Broeck in 1S57 in charge of
Lecvnipte, Prior, Prioress and others. Miner, like
his compatriots, believed in long, slow work for
horses, with plenty of sweating, a system which
has been reversed h.v present day trainers, except in
a few instances. J. Huggins, until he retired from
training in 1909. was a staunch believer in tin- old
system, and lie won a number of races for Mr. H. B.
Duryea prior to racing lieing stopped in tlie State: .
American trainers have long since abandoned tlie
old system of prolonged sweating gallops, and tin-
work done is for the most part light, short and
sharp. Tlie great idea is to make tlie horses hnndv
and not to get t hem to dislike their work on the
track. Mr. John Huggins, who trained for Lord \V.
Beresforil, had great success when in England. He
trained on tlie lines of most English trainers and
Iiis were tlie only horses that wore bis ids and quar-
ter-sheets in the States. Much, of course, -has been
written of tlie success of Messrs. Duke and Wishard,
who were able trainers.
Andrew Jackson Joyner, the owner-trainer, .is a
shrewd man. He had a successful career on the
American turf liefore coming to England. He
trained for Mr. Sydney Paget, an Englishman, who
at one time owned a number of g<Knl horses. Joyner
also trained for Mr. A. Belmont, for whom be won
plenty of races. Joyner hails from one of the
southern states and has been connected with the
thoroughbred front childhood. He it was who gave
the renowned Danny Maher his first lessons in the
saddle.
Sam Hildreth is another successful trainer who
owned and trained his own horses. He does all of
iiis own shoeing and plating. He comes from tlie
western States and trained in France for tlie late
Mr. C. Kohler. There are a number of the Exiles
of Erin training in America, the most prominent
lieing Toni Welsh and J. S. Healy — Dublin Sport.
KING GEORGE AMBITIOUS TO WIN.
A cable from London says that King George has
developed a devotion ’to racing equal to that of his
father. He is dissatisfied with the performance of
Iiis present string of horses and lias instructed
laird Marcus Beresford to buy for him half a dozen
of the liest yearlings obtainable at tlie forthcoming
Doncaster sale. The list must include at lea: t
two Irish thoroughbreds. laird Beresford has also
liouglit for tlie king the well known champion
| jumper. Twelfth Laueer.
,
2
i
DAILY RACING FORM.
*
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1913.
DAILY RACING FORM
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CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. SEPTEMBER 2. 1913.
CHARTS OF MONTHLY RACING.
The Monthly Racing Form, containing
chart;, of all races run on recognized tracks
in North America during the month of Au-
gust. will be on sale today noon at Daily
Racing Form office, 411 Plymouth Court.
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TELEGRAPHIC FORM.
The horses which seem best in Tuesday’s races
are :
Connaught Park Ottawa, out.. September 1.
1 — Brynlimab. Syosset. Mandv Zane.
2 — Marion Gaiety, Meissen. Vivian S.
3 — Tankard. Brawny. Cogs.
4 — Requiram. Zodiac, Stevesta.
5 — Springmass. Miss Joe. Question Mark.
(5 — Auavri. The Rump. Double Five.
7 — Garneati, Spellbound. Veneta Strome.
T. K. Lynch.
TIMELY GOSSIP FROM KENTUCKY.
(Continued from first page.)
Harned & Jones, which half-brother to Sir Denrab
worked a half in :49%.
Three stables of horses arrived at Douglas Park
Saturday, they being tho.-e of Adair A- Baker. A1
Kirby and Janie.. S. Everuiaii. The Adair »Y Baker
lot came from Fort Erie, while the Everman siring
wa- from Windsor and those that Al Kirby came
with were from J. B. Rcspess’ farm in Kenton
County. Glair & Baker brought High Private. Busy,
White Wool, Samuel R. Mever, Princeston, Coy,
Lady Innocence and Etfeiidi. Royal Tea. owned by
thi., firm, will be shipped here later mi from La-
tonia. trainer James Laity having had this iierformer
In his care al that track. Jockey Roscoe Goose,
who won the Kentucky Derby this season with
Ponerail. came with the Adair A Baker stable.
Goose will remain at his home near the local tracks
here until the time conies for him logo to Lexington
to ride Thursday of next week, when the Kentucky
fall racing season will Ik* ushered in. Trainer
Eveinian brought nine horses from Windsor, namely.
Milton B.. Flora Kina. Wander. T. M. Green. First
Degree, Bittra. Mockery. Lady Charcot and Louise
Paul.
The horses that J. 15. ltespess .sent here in charge
of trainer Al Kirby are the two noted old eam-
fiatguc; Creel and and Console, Richard l.ungdou
and another maiden tliree-year old by Marathon,
and two maiden two-year-old.-- by Dick Welles.
Xom of these has been in training since early last
spring. \ Iceland and Console aiqiear to la* in tine
bodilv condition to undergo racing preparation, but
neither one of them will likely In* rated this season
until late in the fall.
Another arrival at Douglas Park was Tom Brown’s
Farmer Joe. The latter owner still lias his well
known performer. Coppertown. in Canada, but that
gelding will be shipped lien* at the close of the
meeting now going on at Ottawa.
Manager John Hachmeistcr has received applica-
tions for stable room at Douglas Park from the
following: Amos Turney, seventeen stalls: Gall.iher
Bros., ten stalls; Janies Everman. twenty horses
(he ha more than a dozen horses coming here from
Latonia to add t" those already here i : F. J. Poos’
twenty horses (additions to Ids stable, now here.
In ing due from Ottawa. In Canada, and his TcUlies-
•cc fa rm • t E. W. Moore, eight horses: J. Sehreilier
and John I.owe. fifteen horses: F. J. G refer, three
horses; U. McMillan, eight horses; J. B. Respess.
sixteen horses (Ids racing siring being due here from
Ottawa. Can., next week): T. I*. Hayes and II. 1*.
Headley, twently horses and It. It. .Mackenzie, ciglil
horses. With the horses now here and those to
come from Lexington. Saratoga. Mineral Springs
and other points, there will not be a vacant stall
at Don las Park and probably none at Churchill
Downs either, when the local fall race season opens
here on September 23.
W. W. Darden lias irrivel at Churchill Downs
from Catmda with Little Father, Fred Drew, Reci-
procity and an unnamed two year-old colt. Only
three horses have reached cither on** of the local
tracks from Mineral Springs, they being Harwood
and Trojan Belle, owned by It. I.. Rogers and Just
Red. owned by Miller A Moreland, These found
ymurter* at (Jluirvbill Downs.
STATISTICS OF THE ANACONDA MEETING.
The meeting of the Deer Lodge County Racing and
Fair Association, which opened at Anaconda. Mont..
August 9 and came to a close August 25 embraced
fourteen racing days, during which 98 races were run
and $25,350 was distributed in purses, representing
a daily average of $1,810. In this distribution its
owners shared, and the foollowiug 50 were winners
of $l!Mt and over:
1st. 2d. 3d.
Owner. 1st.
Heath, W. S 4
Chanticler Stable 5
Garner. T. F 4
Edmonton Stable 3
Beckham, S. A 2
Batcfaeler, H. T 3
Roiiilgb, o. 1* ;{
Herdel. H 3
Brownfield. C. T 5
Kennedy. M 2
demmell, W 2
Delaney. Mrs. I. 2
Schaefer. W. I, 2
Foss. H 2
Till le.V. W. H 2
Cooney, G 2
Baker. W. M 2
Dsvey. H. C 2
Cotton A Thompson 1
Stephenson. J 2
Richards. S. W 2
Smith A Farrar 1
Stanfield. C. E 2
Doss. F. W 2
Dunn. W. J 2
Leigh. R. A 1
McDcrmid. D. J 2
Ilennessy. J 2
Keefe A Seldeu 1
Campbell. W. B 1
Mack. H 1
Marshall A Higgiubotham 1
Higgins. 11 1
Kirk mail A Warren X
Cain. W. M 1
Higginbotham. W 1
Hogan. D 1
Hollenbeck. R. M 1
Howard ltros 1
Whitcomb. C 1
Red Bud Stable 1
Butler A Woodworth 1
Dietz. C 1
Price. G 1
Agoa. J. J 1
Fountain A Mouuce 1
Coalter, J. J 1
Crump. E 1
Brannigan, Mrs. II 1
Cameron. S 1
Brandon. H 1
Neeser, W. M 1
Foiiutin. C 1
Galbraith. L 1
Glover A Reasoner 1
Miller, G 1
Musty, E 1
Allen. L. L. Jr 1
Burns, J. A 1
. Raymond, W. II 1
Smith A Singleton 1
Of 151 horses that were placed the
were winners of $190 and over:
Burns. J. A
Cameron. S
Coalter. J. J
Cuneo. J
Dietz. C
Farnsworth. J. T. .
Farrar. F
Fountain, D. S. ...
Freeman. I). B. ...
Gibson, A
Glover. W. M
Hamilton, II
Harris, W
Ilia tb. W. S
Herdel, II
Hobart. R
Holbrook, K. E. ...
Hollenbeck, R. M.
Ilolman. F
Howard. F. D
Jackson, E
. 1 Mason. L. L. . .
. 1 .Mauldins. B. ...
. 1 McBride. J. S. .
. 2 Mo Derm id. D. J.
. 1 Miller. G
. 1 Murphy. J. W. .
. 1 Nattress. .1
. 1 Neeser, W. M. .
. 2 Priie, G
. 2 Raymond, W. II.
. 1 Richardson. J. F.
. 1 Roinigh. O. P.
. 2 Seldeu. R
. 4 Shields. M
. 5 short, l’. I
. 1 Short. W
. 2 Singleton. W. ..
. 1 Smith. W. A. .
. 1 Snvder. C. L. . .
. 1 Stanfield. W. L.
. 3 Smith. P. E. . .
2d. 3d.
12 16
Unp. P C.
98 .09
The percentage of winning favorites was low,
shown in the following tabulation:
Number of days
Number of races ’’’
Winning first choices
Winning second choices
Winning outsiders [
Winning at odds ou
Defeated at ialds-ou
Percentage of winning favorites
The track records were somewhat changed dm
tin* meeting and now stand as follows:
Dist. Horse. A.Wt. Dale. Ti
3-8 Contingent. ..3 105 Sept. 23. 1908.... ::
12 Cop|»ertown..2 lot* Aug. 20. 1900.... ;]
4 12 f Yuba 2 102 Aug. 21. 1909 :.’
Dead wood ..2 109 Sept. 12, 1911).... :. r
Auntie Curl 2 107 Aug. Hi. 1913 :;
Round Up ..2 lot; Aug. 25, 1913....
5-8 Sevenful I ...o lot Aug. 21, 19119 1 :(
5 1-2 f Jack Paine. .4 102 Aug. 18. 190!) 1 :(
New Haven. 4 102 Aug. 25, 1913 1 :»
tF.C’sc.Siiiipsilla ...4 n:; Aug. 20. 1913 1:1
3-4 Ik*! t'ruzador4 112 Sept. 12, 1910 1:1
.T.F.Cr’wley .6 110 Sept. 10, 1912 1:1
7-8 L. Buttercup" 107 Aug. IS, iooo....l:5
1 Daddy Gip...5 101 Sept. 11, 1912 1:4
lni70y Harl. Maid. .4 108 Sept. 14, 1010 1:1
1 110 Nan. McDee4 107 Aug. 21. 1913 1:1
1 IS Kogo 0 102 Sept. 10, 1910 1 :,'
t!70 feet less than 3-4 mile.
AMERICAN JOCKEY RECORD FOR 1913.
The following tabulation embraces the 1913 record
of all American jockeys who rode one or more win-
ners from .January 1 to and Including the racing of
August 28:
following 70
Horse.
1st
2d.
3d.
Amt.
Anne McGee
3
1
0
$611
Evelina
3
0
1
59<
Simpsilla
2
0
1
57 r>
Regards
'2
2
541
Bert Getty
•J
0
i
5-5
Sleepland
2
2
i
515
Transparent
2
i
0
51 Kj
Foot loose
*2
i
1
45*
Round Up
2
i
ft
420
Milton Roblee
2
0
2
421)
Madeline Musgrave
2
1
0
42ft
Gonittl
*2
1
ft
42D
Auntie Curl
-*
1
ft
42ft
Tildv Wolff arth
2
0
1
405
Thistle Belle
2
0
1
4(K)
Daddy Gip
i
3
1
41 K)
Bashful Bet tie
2
9
1
400
Ada Kenncdav
2
0
1
40(1
Sam Connor
2
0
0
38(1
Nannie McDee
2
0
t)
380
Briton
2
0
0
380
Fajaroita
i
;{
o
33(1
Mollie Richards
i
2
0
305
Tim Judge
i
2
1
300
Amohalko
i
1
295
New Haven
i
i
0
275
Engraver
i
i
0
275
Sainest
i
2
0
27ft
No Quarter
i
i
2
270
Angelas
i
2
0
270
Dad Stearnes
i
i
i
250
Beverstein
i
i
i
250
Clara W
i
i
i
25ft
Arbutus
i
0
2
2M5
Watso
i
1
0
23ft
Sainville
i
1
0
’230
Ormonde Cunningham
i
1
0
2.K)
John Hurie
i
0
2
23(1
Lee Harrison II
i
t
0
23ft
Miss Tempo
i
0
2
230
Force
i
0
2
230
Country Bov
i
0
2
2:8)
Bing
i
1
o
23ft
Buss
i
0
0
225
Sir Fretful
i
(1
t)
**•»;,
Swart’s Hill
i
0
i
215
Lady Rensselaer
i
0
t
215
Loan Shark
i
()
i
215
Duncraggan
i
0
i
215
Sharper Knight
i
0
i
21ft
Joe W’ooils
i
(1
i
21ft
Marta Mac
i
t)
i
2D)
Nittv
i
9
i
2M)
Gossiper II
i
('
i
21<)
i lint Tucker
i
9
i
210
Decency
i
0
i
21ft
Brigham
i
rt
i
21(1
A lie Slupskev
i
0
0
19ft
Alice Teresa
i
0
9
19ft
Bellsnicker
t
t)
• o
190
Ben Unoas
t
o
0
1!HI
Blue-Beard
i
0
0
199
C. K. Davis
i
0
9
19ft
Ed B
i
0
ft
190
Edna
i
0
n
1<K)
Frances G
i
0
0
1911
Gretchen G
i
0
n
190
Order of Dance
t
0
0
1!KI
Rave! Dare
i
0
ft
190
Rose Sweet
i
0
<1
190
Sir Harry
i
0
ft
190
Star Blue
i
0
0
19(1
Tony Faust
i
0
0
190
Wheeler
i
0
0
19ft
Wild Bear
i
0
0
190
The jockey honors of the
meeting
fell
to M.
Matthews, with Pauley second
The record
of the
Jockey.
Mts.
1st.
2d.
3d.
Unp.
Adams. F
60
8
8
11
33
Adams, V
lftl
12
13
12
64
Alex
7
4
4
31
Alley
92
9
9
11
63
Ambrose
112
13
14
19
66
Anderson
112
IS
18
1ft
66
Andress. W. . .
149
12
20
17
ltK)
Aubuchon . ...
21
3
5
3
1ft
Baker
2
6
4
26
Barham, E
. . 32
5
4
j
2ft
Barnes
17
o
2
ft
13
Battiste
8
7
10
3ft
Bauer. J
15ft
15
21
15
99
Bedell
Benton
Bezauson
Boland, 1>
Booker, A
.342 44 37 30 225 .13
.120 24 18 20 58 .20
525 Borel 200 40 34 28 98
Brady 1 1 (|
Brady 50 2 7
Braziley 3 1 (I
Brooks. R 81 10 15
Bruce 24 3 2
0 100
34 .04
Bruce
Burl Riga me
Burns, G.
But well ...
Byrne 73 10 12 12 39 ,i4
Caldwell 14 1 0 0 13 .07
Callahan. J 301 27 20 35 213 .09
Campbell. J 27 2 2 4 19 .07
Carpenter 30 1 4 1 21 .03
Carroll. G. W UK) 2 (i 12 SO .02
Carter, R 292 32 47 52 101 .11
Carter. E 40 3 3 3 31 .07
Cavanaugh 257 32 50 30 159 .15
... 73 10 12
Cbappell 122 8 12
Clavcrr A. ...'. ■. . 22 1 1*
Clement 33 2 2
Coburn. G 50 0 !»
Connolly, J 1G 2 o
Cook, J 20 4 5
Copeland 22 1 0
Connelly. D 119 9 18
Corey 153 23 20
Corner 10 1 1
Costley • 3 1 0
Cotton. E 213 10 22
Crawford 7 1 2
Cummings 19 1 1
Cummings. T 555 3 3
Dale 38 4 3
Davenport, J 27 2 4
Davies, T 140 17 13
Davidson. A 1 1 0
Dawson 54 7 0
Deavenport. J 19 4 5
Delaby IS 1 2
Dennison. J 70 9 7
Dennler. II 201 24 29
Denny 7 1 1
Deronde 301 41 40
Dishmon 13 l 2
Dominick. J. • 20 2 5
Donovan 97 13 12
Dority 33 1 3
Doyle, W 29 0 4
Dreyer 284 72 29
Duggan. J. J 39 3 4
Dunn. W 20 4 1
Estep 214 32 17
Fair brother 140 14 10
Feeney. R 105 5 11
Ferguson. A 59 3 7
Fischer. W CK> 7 8
Fogg 30 3 0
Ford 109 20 20
Forsvth 211 22 28
Fracli. .1 74 10 7
Franklin 134 7 11
French 41 3 2
Gaines 10 1 1
Ganz 73 15 12
24 29 29 119
113 2
jockeys who piloted one or more winners follows:
Jockey.
Mts.
1st.
2d.
3d. Unp.
I\( \
Matthews. M
. .5.8
14
ti
13
25
.24
Pauley
. .48
9
11
5
23
.19
Qrines
. .(i'i
S
7
8
40
.18
Woods, II
. .31
7
5
0
13
.22
Fischer. W
. .40
6
6
t;
22
.15
McIntyre. W.
. .36
r»
6
5
19
.17
Murray. A
. .47
t;
<;
t;
29
.13
Iiezanson
. .40
6
3
4
27
.15
Miller. (’. 11
. . 26
5
5
4
12
.19
Smith. E
. .34
4
7
2
21
.12
Donovan
. .57
4
<;
5
22
.11
Mulligan
. . -3
4
4
i
14
.15
Coburn
. .117
3
3
7
14
.11
Marco
. .17
3
2
9
.18
Rosen
. .21
3
i
5
12
.14
Cotton. 1
. .34
2
<>
3
23
.or,
Morse
..15
2
i
o
12
.13
1’endergast
. .17
2
i
1
13
.12
Nelson, J
. .23
i
2
2
18
.(It
Stanford
. . 7
i
i
2
3
.1 1
Copeland
. .to
i
0
0
9
.10
Kelly. C
. . 20
i
0
2
17
.05
The following Jockeys placed.
Imt
failed
to
win :
Joekev.
Mts.
1st.
. 2d.
3d. Unn.
lines
. . 25
0
3
5
17
Siel.ift
. . 5
0
2
0
3
Duggan. J. .T
. . 5
0
i
0
2
Moore. I
ti
i
0
2
Sharpe
. . 9
0
i
0
s
Libel I
. . 3
(1
9
1
2
Martin. S
. . t»
0
9
2
4
Post
. . 2
0
0
i
1
185 15 10
394 HO 07
98 10 15
37 4 52 01
35 2 5
40 4 2
20 2 1
100 IN 10
40 7 7
. . 53 9
.281 34
Gargan. W.
Gentry
Glass. J. ..
Goose ......
Gordon
t Jure
Gould
Grand. C. ..
Griffin. E. . .
Gross
Crotli
Gray. H. ...
Guy. R
Hall. W. ...
Halsey
Hanover, A.
Hanover. J.
Haynes. E. .
Heuvenor. II.
Henry, J. ...
Hill
Hoffman. D.
Hoffman. R.
Hopkins . —
Hyde
I mes
Irvin
Jackson. C. .
Jackson. F. . .
Jensen
Johnston, T.
Jm Ison
Karriek ....
K<*deris
Kell v. c. ...
Kelsay
Kent, L
K d lings worth
King. J. ...
Koerner. T 75 14
Knight. C 220 28
.87 11 10 11
.128 28 17 10
58
12
137
422
...... 09
24
The following jockeys had mounts to the numlier
shown and failed to place:
Jockey. Mts. Jockey. Mts.
Baird 1 Mareellus 2
Bauer 1 Maybey 2
Brown. J 1 Nenbert 1
Cliarlmnnenu 1 Todwell t
Maguire 2 Willis, G 2
Tin* record of tin* successful trainers follows:
Trainer. Wins. Trainer. Wins.
Trainer.
Agoa. J. J. ..
Allen. R. B. .
Blair. A. G. .
Booker. J. j.
Brannigan. P.
Brooks. G. L.
Biwu. t|. ...
Wins. Trainer. Wi
1. Judge. S
... 1 Kelley. S'. J
... 2 Kiuneniou, E. H.
... 4 Kirkmaii. E. E. ...
... 1 Lampard. A
... 2 laugh, It. A
Levee
Loft us
Lounslierrv
Madeira
Maguire. C. .
Marco. it. ..
Marlin. E. ..
Martin. S. . .
Matthews. A.
Matthews. E.
Matthews. M.
Matts
McAdams ...
McBride. J. .
McCabe. J. .
McCahey ....
McCarthy. I*.
MoCIoskc.v
McClothin . . .
.McCown
McDonald. J.
McDowell
Me Kweti. !>. .
MeEweli. K .
6
5
7
40
1
o
o
It
12
15
29
!K)
77
t>9
94
212
5
2
s
54
1
2
4
17
7
7
5
16
19
11
9
76
2
5
9
28
11
19
2.3
117
14
7
S
17
14
13
13
35
28
35
122
7
t;
7
28
74
43
2S
130
1
4
2
18
1
3
1
IS
1 ■
1
1
11
'C>:
9
2
17
.448 01 09 40 2
. 58 2 0 10 20
.ISO 54 IS 29 105
. 70 8 9 1(5 57
. 12 2 1 1 S
. . 99 11 11
. . 548 49 54
535 93 70 So 3(M1 .17
152 18 20 19 89 .12
409 75 loo 65 109 .18
5 Buxton 579 92 94 91 302 .10
.17.8
21
19
25
1 13
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. 86
21
8
7
47
.28
. 96
27
14
t;
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.28
. 1
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9
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tl
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5
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2.3
15
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64
2ft
. 6
i
9
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5
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.338
41
47
18
202
.12
.166
35
27
27
77
.21
. II k;
54
5ft
51
251
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. 98
15
9
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59
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. 105
5
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1 1
73
or.
ti
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. 12
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. 37
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1
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75
9
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.218
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27
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1 1 1
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.221
20
23
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158
.99
.246
45
37
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. 1 58
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1 1
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. 51
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. 108
8
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. 37
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. 22 1
27
39
26
141
.12
.269
14
47
28
159
.16
.301
45
51
.33
172
.15
.128
21
12
1 1
81
.16
. 36
1
2
3
30
.03
.271
39
38
38
159
.14
. 85
12
9
10
54
.11
. 29
1
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. 32
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. 31
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. 55
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. 25
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. 96
13
12
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59
.11
29
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.438
61
62
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26ft
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. 133
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. 1 18
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. 95
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.239
33
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. 15
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.2ft
. 39
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7
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. 385
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.233
39
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l.i
.137
27
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. 36
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8
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.329
63
39
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19
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4
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59
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.350
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55
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194
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.200
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34
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. 86
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18
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.117
14
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.22
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. 61
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29
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. 43
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3ft
.09
. 14
1
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. 11
1
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5
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26
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.OR
7
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. 82
7
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9
54
.99
. IS
i
1
3
13
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. 24
2
2
3
17
.08
. 77
7
4
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57
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.286
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54
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.29
. 479
67
65
57
2S7
.14
. 16
3
3
2
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. 63
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6
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43
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. 4
1
9
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3
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. 33
2
.3
o
28
.08
. 26
-
i
5
is
.08
12 11 91 .07
3 4 14 .a»
2 8 21 .00
9 15 20 .11
21 S3 .15
1 7 .10
0 2 .55
22 153 .08
0 4 .14
0 11 .05
3 20 .09
8 23 .11
7 14 .07
20 90 .12
0 0 1(H)
0 35 .15
3 7 .21
4 11 .<K!
5 55 .12
29 1P.I .12
..301 41 40 40 174 .11
..13 1 2 0 10 .08
. . 20 2 5 4 17 .08
. . 97 13 12 13 59 .13
..33 1 3 4 25 .53
. . 2!) 0 4 0 13 .21
..284 72 29 40 145 .25
2
30
.08
2
19
.16
22
143
.15
15
95
.1(1
14
75
.05
4
45
.05
15
36
.1 1
5
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25
Dll
.12
v.f
1 12
.10
11
16
.14
13
103
.05
4
32
."7
1
13
.(Hi
7
39
.21
27
125
.08
51
216
.16
14
53
.16
46
215
.1 1
4
24
.(Mi
9
31
.09
4
19
.0.8
211
58
.17
.15
h'i
277
.11
SI
227
.17
8
33
.15
ti
19
.18
10
26
.17
23
202
.12
5
47
.04
31
143
.15
5
37
.08
10 29 129 .09
75 02 315 .13
5 3 34 .02
23 20 KKJ .12
11 .07
17 .11
72 . 1 l
20 08
05 .28
37 .11
8 .17
04 . 1 1
.70 10 10 IO 40 .15
. 14 1 O 1 12 .07
.02 II II 11 20 .10
.205 21 20 25 139 .10
98 10 15 17 50 .10
.14 3 O 2 9 .21
..217 37 30 .’IN 1 * a. .17
... 1 M*Ck, H, l I j* « iii 10 89 ili;
Jockey. Mts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Unp. P C.
McIntyre. W ."„s 12 12 10 98 .09
McMartin 178 21 19 25 113 .12
McTaggart. J SO 21 8 7 47 .28
McTaggart, T 90 27 14 0 49 .'28
Merchant, F 1 loo 11 lot)
Meriixdi* 00 5 7 4 50 .(>8
M Delia 11. E 10 l 0 o 15 .00
Miller. C 22 1 1 2 IS .05
Miller. C. II 110 23 15 11 04 . 20
Minder 0 I 0 0 5 .17 '
Molesworth 338 41 47 18 202 .12
Mniidnu loti 35 27 27 77 .21 ,
Montour 4tHi 54 50 51 251 .15'
Moody. P 98 15 9 15 59 .15
Moore, F 105 5 13 11 75 05
Moore, J 0 1 1 o 4 17
Morgan. A 12 1 o 2 9 .08
Morse. Q 37 4 3 4 20 .11
Mott. A 18 1 0 1 tli Oli
Mulligan, J 75 0 » 5 55 08
Murphy, J 218 40 27 40 111 .is
Murray, A 221 20 23 20 158 .09
Musgrave 240 45 37 41 120 IS
Nathan 158 15 18 15 110 .03
Nelson. J Ill 11 10 15 72 .10
Neylon. A 10!) 13 IS 12 00 .12
Nleol 00 8 5 12 35 .13
Nleklaus 51 7 7 4 33 .14
Notter 4 3 1 0 o .75
O’Brien 108 7 8 II 82 .00
o'Malioncy 37 1 0 3 53 .05
Oliert 184 is 20 24 110 .09
Ortnes 224 27 30 20 141 .12
Pauley 209 11 47 28 l.Vi ,l*i
peak. C 30] 45 51 33 172 .15
Pemlergast 128 21 12 11 si .10
Phillips, H 30 1 2 3 50 .03
Pickens 271 39 58 58 15!) 14
Pickett 85 12 9 10 54 .14
Post 29 1 5 5 20 .03
Powell, A 52 1 1 5 25 .03
Prior. F 34 0 3 8 17 .18
Queen, T 3 1 o 0 2 .33
Quinlan 22 1 2 5 14 .05
Quinn, W S 1 t 3 3 .12
Kadtkc. II 55 1 5 7 44 .02
Rhodes 25 2 4 5 11 .08
Rightmirc !Hi 13 12 12 59 .14
Riley. D 20 5 3 3 II .15
Robbins, J 438 01 02 52 200 .15
Rooney 57 11 9 0 31 .19
Rosen 133 11 19 22 SI .08
Rowley. G 18 3 3 1 11 .17
Russell 1 loo 0 100
Seldeu 38 3 0 2 27 08
Scharf. E 148 ti 13 1!) 11u .04
Schuttinger 95 8 9 ti 72 .08
Slclaff 230 33 42 34 121 14
Silverthorae 15 3 (i 2 to ,2o
Singleton 39 9 7 8 15 .23
Skirvin 385 40 49 30 251 .12
Small. R 235 30 42 27 128 15
Smith, E 137 27 21 21 05 .20
Stanford 30 2 2 .8 24 .00
Steele, R 329 03 39 17 ISO 19
Stirling !Mi 1 11 19 50 . 01
Snyder 350 45 55 50 194 .13
Taplili 2(H» IS 34 25 125 09
Taylor, W 80 lo 10 IS is .12
Taylor. W. W 1 17 14 8 21 104 .10
Tcahun 3lH’> 42 50 50 178 .14
Troxler, R 130 lit 22 18 71 .15
Toilet 15 1 0 o It .07
Turner. C. . . 23!) 53 35 31 120 . 22
Upton 5 1 2 0 2 .20
Van Benscbuteu, G. .. 01 4 5 9 45 .07
Van Duseu 245 31 2!) 2!) 150 .15
Waldron. R 43 4 3 0 30 .09
Walsh, E 14 1 2 0 11 .07
Walsh. J. J 11 1 0 0 10 .09
Ward. W 115 5 11 14 85 .04
Warren 119 20 15 1 !* 59 .22
Warrington 149 IS 21 23 84 .12
Washear 130 22 1!) 10 73 .17
Watts, H 14 2 o 0 12 .14
Watts, R 32 3 0 3 20 09
Whatley 34 2 3 2 27 .OR
White 7 1 0 0 0 14
White. C 851 7 12 9 54 .09
Williams. J. J IS 1 1 3 13 08
Wills 24 2 2 3 17 ,0S
Wilson. A 77 7 4 11 57 09
Wilson. J 280 S3 54 40 103 .29
Wolfe, A 470 to 05 57 287 .14
Woods 10 3 3 2 8 .19
Woods. H 03 8 ’ 0 6 43 13
Woods. J 4 1 O 0 3 .25
Yeager. S 33 2 3 () 28 .08
Zepp 26 2 1 5 18 OS
WORK-OUTS OF EASTERN HORSES.
Saratoga. N. V.. September 1. — Recent work-outs
of horses in training here were as follows:
Weather clear; track good. ^
Atldie M. — Three-quarters in 1:19.
Altaniaha — Three-quarters in 1 :18% Coming
around to form after a let-up.
Applander— Three-quarters in 1:19%. Under a
good pull.
Aurora — Three-quarters in 1:21. Has been going
along slowly for some time.
Black Toney — Five-eighths in 1:03. Shows good
work whenever set down.
Blue Thistle— Five-eighths in 1:00V*. Has all his
s|h*c*I and is close to form.
Bobby Boyer— Mile in 1:46. Not far from form.
Bouncing Lass— Three-quarters in 1:21. Has been
on tin* slow side, but looks good.
Briar Path— Half mile in 51. Has been going
along well for some time.
Cliff Edge— Mile iu 1:49. Coming around fast to
his good form.
Coming Coon — Three-quarters in 1 :25. W **11 in
hand.
Dr. Samuel — Three-quarters in 1:18%. Has been
working well right along.
Edda Half mile iu 51. Looks good after a long
let-up. • .
Fireside — Half mile in 53. Has not been burned.
Flltaway — -Three-quarters iu 1:18.
Gray Planet — Three-eighths iu 41%.
Guy l-’isher — Half mile in 51. Works well at all
times and never looked better.
Hobnob — Three-quarters iu 1:17. Looks good and
is ready to race well.
Housemaid — Five-eighths in 1:04.
Hyki— Half mile in 51. Shows some improvement
with each work.
Iridescence — Half mile in 50'/.. Shows some itn
provement.
Iron Mask — Five-eighths in 1:12. Has all his
good s|>eed and never was better.
Jawbone — Mile and three-eighths in 2:30 handily
Lad of Langdeii — Five-eighths in 1:09. Shows good
work whenever set down.
Little Ep — Three-quarters in 1:17. Appears to be
ready to race to his liest form.
Luke Mi Luke -Half mile iu 56. Has been on the
slow side for a few days.
Montresor Has all his g*i"d speed and is ready.
(». C. Busier — Half mile in 56. lias not been
hurried.
Pennant -Seven-eighths in 1:2!).
Penobscot — Mile and a half in 2:58.
Peterkin— Five-eighths in 1:03. Shows some im-
provement.
Rav o’Light— Five-eighths in 1:07. Is ready.
Sand Val* — Half mile in 51, Fast and ready.
Seliago — Three-quarters in 1:20. Works we*.l
whenever asked.
Some Kid— Half mile iu 50. Shows improvement
of late. . ...
Sprit. — Half mile in 53. Has been on the slow-
side for a long while.
St. Joseph — Three-quarters in 1 :22. Not much of
a work horse, lull is ready.
Starliottle— Half mile in 51. Not up to bis good
form. , ... i.
Swish— Mile in 1:46. Murks along well at all
times. .... .. , . ,
Sylvan — Three-quarters in l:li. Shows plenty of
speed in all his works.
The Northerner— Half mile in 53.
Toynbee— Five-eighths iu 1:04. Has shown a few
good work-outs.
Trumps Three-quarters iu 1:17.
Wilhite — Five-eighths iu 1 :06. Has shown a few
good work-outs.
Wondawhv — Three-quarters in 1:18%. teming
around fast lo lies! racing form*.
Yankee Notions — Five-eighths in t :<).»' . . Coming
around to form after a long let-up.
NOTES OF THE TURF.
The thoroughbred mare. Sumptuary, by Ducat—
Mis.-. Whitemouse. was recently shipped to Hono-
lulu. She had a filly at foot by Marse Abe and is
again in foal to that horse.
T. C. McDowell’s chestnut filly Corker was de-
stroyed at Saratoga a day or two ago. The filly
had been suffering from hemorrhages. She gave
much promise iti the early spring.
R. Crawford is the most promising apprentice
riding at Vancouver. B. C. He is described as-m
having a good seat and level beaded. He is tin- ”
dor contract to R. W. Vestal, a Texas owner.
The horses of Campbell & Gray are on the way
from Vancouver. It. to l.aurel. Included in the
hipment are Cutcllus. the champion two-year-old of
the far west: Imprint. Tommie Thompson. Senator
Owens and Cleopal. Jockey Burlingame, who heads
the list .if American riders for the season, comes
east with tin* stable, being under contract to Guy
Gray for tin* rest of 1913.
Thomas B. Jones, of Ashland Stock Farm, near
Lexington, lias sold the racing privilege to Then.
| Abadie. of Louisville, of tin* yearling fillies. Floot-
abelle, by Handsel Mowltzka; Snip, by Nastur-
tium — Happy Kate, and Virginia Nell, by Nastur-
tium — Miss Eddie. Mr. Jones has also sold to
I Mrs. M. Abadie. of Louisville, the three-year-old
I bay colt, Billy t’iuitcU, by HauUsel— Mn# B. I*.
i
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1913.
DAILY RACING FORM.
VANCOUVER FORM CHART.
VANCOUVER. B. C., August 20, 1913.— Forty
tilth <lay. British Columbia Thoroughbred Associa-
tion's Mooting of 67 «lays. Minoru Park. Weather
clear.
{‘residing Judge. Thomas J. Wellman. Starter.
Edward Tribe, Racing Secretary, Robert K. Leighton.
10857 First Race— 3-4 Mile, l’urse $300. 4-year
olds and ujtward. Selling. Net value to winner
8210; second, $60; third. $30.
Start good. Won driving; second and third the
same.
Overweights — Locust Bud, 2 pounds.
10861 Fifth Race — 3-4 Mile. Shotover Handicap.
Value $750. 3-year-olds and upward. Net value
to winner $45o; second, $100: third, $lou; fourth.
$ 00 .
Ind. Horse.
Wt.
Equiv. Odds
Fin. Jockey. Straight.
1C817 I.. Van Zandt
100
1J R Crawford
151-10
10794 2 Adena
10S
2“ Anderson
17-10
10549 Kuttv Connor
Hi:;
3-’J R Carter
5
10804 Queen Ruth
no
4 nk Corey
10
10817 J. Patterson
112
5“ Washear
19-5
10802 Salud
111
6* J Murphy
37
10537 Description
101
7 2 J Benton
714
10531 Tallow Dip
112
84 Burlingame
10
10802'Ossiau
107
9* Molesworth
t
1C538 ( alia
no
10'J E MeEwen
34
10802 Meada
106
11 W Taylor
94
10536 Matador
no
Fell. Battiste
t
tMutuel field. Time.
84%. 49%, 1:15.
Track
I mi. Ilorse. Wt
10540 Seneca 108 11 Anderson 130-10
10797- Lady Fanchitall4 2“ Burlingame 47-10
10443 Mauasseh 114 31 Waslicar 17-10
( 10798 )Laekrose 119 4>* .1 Murphy 12-5
(10801) l*. of I.’ more 112 5® E MeEwen 5
10805- L'. Jim. Gray 103 6* Gentry 35
10042 Semi-quaver 108 7 Corey 24
Time, 23%. 48, 1:13%. Track fast.
$2 mutuels paid, Seneea. $29.00 straight, $11.60
place, $4.20 show; Lady Panehita. $0.80 place, $3.00
show; Manasseb. $2.80 show.
Winner — J. Tigoe’s blk. g. 6, hy Disguise — Swift-
foot (trained by -I. Tigue).
Start good. Won driving; second and third the
same.
Overweights — Unrip Jimmie Uray, 1 pound; Semi-
quaver. 3; Seneca, 2.
Equiv. Odds
Wt. Fin. Jockey. Straight.
fast.
$2 mutuels paid, Luke Van Zandt. $32.20 straight.
$11.60 place. $0.20 show: Adena, $4.00 place. $3.00
show; lvatty Connor, $4.20 show.
Winner — E. H. Shorrt's b. g, 3. by Lnke Ward —
Lulu Perkins (trained by E. H. Short).
Start good. Won driving; second and third the
same.
Overweights — Description. 1 pound; Adena, 3;
Salud, 1; Meada, 1: Matador. 3.
10858 Second Race — 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-
olds and upward. Selling. Net value to winner
$210; second, $(!<>; third. $30.
10862 Sixth Race — 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-
year-olds. Selling. Net value to winner $210;
second, $60; third, $30.
Ind. Horse.
AVt.
Fin. Joeker.
Straight.
10551 3 C. MeDougall
no
I*** E MeEwen
46-10
(10485 (Transact
107
2* Benton
6-5
(105301 La Estrella
112
3* Pickens
9
10551 -Cal’nia .Tack
115
4® J Murphy
7
10551 Lefonl
112
5 2 J Gentry
IS
10391 Old Goteh
1(81
(i* Anderson
17
(10551) A'irginia S.
112
7 Washear
6*
Equiv. Odds
Ind.
Horse.
Wt.
Fin
Jockey. Straight. 1
10529
Cesario
108
n
Burlingame
36-10
107S6
Dahlgren
112
2 l
E MeEwen
16-5
(10793) Lay minster
112
32
AV Gargan
6
10809
Downiand
101
A-l
Benton
**7-5
10792
Shawnee
110
5 2
R Carter
6
10550
Rioja
112
tu
Gentry
79
10796
Zulu
112
71
Molesworth
9
10796
Grizzly Bear
112
J Murphy
45
9741
Oratorian
112
9
W Taylor
24
8675
Rota
115
Pulled up. War. hear L'4 1
Time. 24,
48%, 1
15.
Track fast.
$2
mutuels paid
Cesario,
$9.20 straight.
$4.60
Ind. Horse. M
10812 Handsome Tedll
Equiv. Odds
Wt. Fin. Jockey. Straight.
lh J Murphy
10418 l.ady Pender 105 2-’J Benton
place $3.80 show: Dahlgren, $4.2o place, $3.60 show;
Lay minuter, $.3. so show.
Winner — Southall & Coots’ eh. e, 3, hy Oesario —
Maishetta (trained by C. Southall).
Start good. Won driving; second and third the
fame.
Overweights — Downiand, 3 pounds.
10859 Third Race — 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3- year-
olds and upward. Selling. Net value to winner
$210; second. $6o; third, $30.
10529 Far Cathay 110
10554 Azurea 110
8942 Satchelette 107
10787 Queen Toppy 110
10415 3 Santa Call 110
3* E MeEwen
4 s H Carter
5> MeMartin
62 Gentry
7 Pickens
lud. Horse.
Wt.
Fin. Jockey. Straight.
10387 Tremargo
115
1* E MeEwen
13-10
10792* Oblivion
112
2 2 J Molesworth
2
10786 ItaMlo
112
3* W Gargan
fi
10541 Sam Grigsby
105
4 2 Benton
31
10a55 Wlltrude S.
no
5*‘ k Hill
12
(10440 1 Hope So
112
fi* J McBride
11
10812 The Fad
112
7 J Murphy
40
Time. 23%,
48%,
1:14%. Track fast.
$2 mutuels paid, Tremargo. $4.60 straight. $2.60
place, $2.40 show: Oblivion, $2.<io place, $2.60 show;
Masalo. $3.oo show.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Fin. Jockev. Straight.
10799 Tile Monk 109 l 2 * Gentry 58-10
(10795)Beda 103 2 1 W Gargan 19
(10555)C.W.Kennon 109 S'* E MeEwen 14-5
10799 -Black Mate 10!) 4* Hill 7-5
10800- Frieze 102 5 r ' Claver 8
10800 Montauk Don 109 6® Corey 44
10789 Cool 109 7 Washear 8
Time, 24. 48%, 1:14%, 1:40%. Track fast.
$2 mutuels paid. The Monk. $13.60 straight, $6.80
place, $3.60 show: Beda, $17.60 place, $7.60 show;
C. W Kennon. $3.00 show.
Winner — Pontius A Boland’s blk. g. 6. by Father-
less — Eliza Russell (trained by J. Boland).
Start good. Won easily; second and third driving.
Overweights — Bella, 1 pound.
Winner — D. Ford’s
ell.
h, 7,
, by Handsome — Fior-
euce AA'. (trained hy
D. Ford).
Start good. Won
driving;
second and
third the
( UK.
10860 Fourth Race-
-3-4
Mile.
l’urse $300. 3-year-
olds and upward.
Selling.
Net value
to winner
$210; second, $6i);
third. $30.
Ei
piiv. Odds
lud. Horse.
Wf.
. Fin
Jockey.
Straight.
10805 Efficiency
no
11
Hill
15-10
10800 Electrowan
no
AVashoar
23 _
(10537) Hazel C.
105
3*
Benton
33-5
10554 ’K. of Iroquois
111)
4J
E MeEwen
9
10539 Mandadero
112
5‘ J
Burlingame
17-5
(10538) Locust Bud
112
«**
A Martin
23
1U302 -Mereurium
108
7* 1
Gentry
ti
(10549)Tom Murphy
112
8
Pickens
24
Time. 24, 48%, 1:14%. Track fast.
$2 mutm is paid. Efficiency, $5.00 straight, $3.40
place, $3.20 show; Electrowan, $ls.00 place, $7.20
show ; Hazel (.'., $4.60 Show.
Winner — W. Elliott's b. f. 4, by Martinet — Agnes
Brennan (trained by W. Elliott).
10865 Ninth Race— 1-2 Mile. Purse $300. All Ages.
Allowances. Net value to winner $210; second,
$60; third, $30.
Equiv. Odds
Ind. Horse. Wt. Fin. Jockey. Straight.
10801 2 Buck Thomas 119 l 2 Brooks 22-10
10798 Kootenay 119 2 2 S E MeEwen 2J
10801 a Dotty 117 3% Burlingame 23-10
(10788) Little Jake 112 4 J McBride 31
Time, 23, 47 (new Canadian record). Track fast.
$2 mutuels^ paid. Buck Thomas, $6.40 straight,
$3.20 place; Kootenay, $3.20 place; no show mutuels
sold.
Winner — .T. N. Reyonlds’ eh. g. 7, by Peter McCue
— Nona P. (trained by B. Mailing).
Start good. Won driving; second and third the
same.
Ind Horses
10637 5 INDOLENCE wn 112 6 3
1(1819 I ZAR MICHAEL w 112 t t
1 08 1 9 FATHOM w 112 2 2
10745 PATTY BEGAN wb 1<)9 4 5
10774 RIP VAN WINKLE wb 107 1 1
ALLAN GOLD w 104 5 6
A Wt PP St % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S
2 2 2* 2* lh W W T’lorH P Headley
U lh 11 2® E Scharf J W Hedrick
3* 3 2 3* 3 s F’brothar N K Beal
4*1 4® 4® 4® D ConnellyT F Ryan
6 5 2 5® 5® Williams B V Gomery
5 h 6 0 6 Snyder J S Tyree
5 5 5 1 1-3
0-5 7-3 13-102-5out
8-5 2 8-5 1-2 out
8 12 12 3 4-3
200 200 200 50 20
100 100 100 30 8
-| PT SECOND RACK— 5 1-2
.11/0 7x0 Handicap. Net va
«p. Net value to winner $505 ; second. $100; third, $50.
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners
(1083 I (PAN ZAR ETA wn 3 115 1
10590 "THREE LINKS wl( 4 102 3
10746 * SIR BLAISE wb 4 J10 5
10831 SHERWOOD wb 6 111 2
(9365 )KA YDEROSEROS W 3 99'. 4
2 1 2'J 2 s l'J Kederis J F Newman
l'J l'J 1= 2> W W T’lorT I* Hayes
3* 3J 3 3 3* C Peak W P Fine
5 4 2 4 2 4* E Scharf J W Hedrick
4' 5 5 5 J CallahanW Martin
All
Ages.
H
C P s
8-5
8-5 1-2 out
1«-
'ilfi-54-5 out
2
9-5 3-5 out
10
10 3 4-5
•10 1 (H) 100 15 4
1084(5
THIRD RACE— 1 Mile. (9054— 1 :41%— 6—110.) $400 added.
Canadian-foaled. Allowances. Net value to winner $335:
3-year-olds and upward,
second. $60: third. $40.
111'!
Horses
A AVt PI* St
%
1 /,
% Str
Fin
Jockeys
Owners
O
H
c
P
s
8751
3 AMBERITE
WB
4 109
1 1
l 2
l 3
I s 1®
i«
War’ ton
C A Crew
2j
3J
3J
6-5
3-5
10744
TROPAEOLUM
W
4 114
2 ♦;
~ t -
4*
3*. 4*
91
C Peak
Erookdale Stable
4
4
4
6~a
2-5
16775
AUSTER
W
3 104
ti 3
V.
2 1 ?.
2*1 2 2
3*J
F Adams
.1 S Flynn
2
2
8-5
4-5
2-5
10714
•PURITAN LASS
WB
3 100
5 2
03
34
4* 3J
4 2
AV AV T’lor.I E Seagram
10
12
12
4
l
9 13.7
CALUMNY
W
4 109
3 7
7
7
7 G.».
5*
Lounsb’y
.1 G Gorman
t*;
8
8
3
1
!)8 !3
BATTLE SONG
W
3 105
7 4
4|
51
5J 5*
G-
.1 Callahan.! G Gorman
tG
s
S
3
1
8r>4 , .‘
BURSAR
w
fi 114
4 5
tp
6 *
Gi 7
7
D ConnellyT H Balfe
7
8
8
3
1
(Coupled in betting; no separate place or show betting.
Time. 25, 49%, 1:17, 1:43%. Track fast.
Winner — Ch. f, by Mnrtimas — Lyddite (trained by H. Rogers).
Went to i a is t at .3:26. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. 'Won cantering; second and third
driving. AMBER1TE left tile post with a good hurst of speed and. drawing away into a decisive lead on
tlie haekstretch, was only cantering at the end. TROPAKOI.UM gained steadily and outstayed the tiling
AUSTER for second place. The latter was much used in closest pursuit of the winner and tired in the
Mietch drive. PURITAN LASS ran well.
Overweights — Auster, 4 lioiinils.
1 / k /$ ^7 FOURTH RACE — 1 Mile. (9654 — 1:41% — 6 — 110.) Purse $500. 3 -year-olds and np-
1 ' /0‘x 4 ward. Allowances. Net value to winner $375; second. $75; third, $50.
10777* WOODCRAFT wb 8 106 4 6 6J 5» 5* 5= 3* R Watts W G King-Dodrls6 6 18-57-5 3-5
10772 PORTARLINGT’N wb 5 99 fi 5 5 2 6 1 ® 6 2 * 6 2 ® «’* E Carter W Walker 30 100 100 30 1<>
1 0820* NAUGHTY LAD SB o 102 7 4 7 7 7 7 7 Dennler J P Byrne fi 8 7 2J 1
Time, 25, 50, 1:16%, 1:42. 2:08 (equals track record). Track fast.
Winner— B. c, by Peep o'Day — Aimee Goodwin (trained by R. Pending).
Went to |his( at 4:27. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driv-
ing. GOOD DAY followed the leaders close up until rounding the far turn, from where be moved up rap-
idly and easily disimscd of his opposition in the last eighth. SCHALLEK set the early pace, but tired
after going a mile. I.ADV RANKIN moved up with a rush while rounding tlie far turn, tint quit just as
suddenly after gettiug to the leaders. MOONLIGHT ran well. NAUGHTY LAD grabbed himself and cut
his tendon.
Serai died — 1(1824 Senator Sparks. 107.
1 082 1 3 ‘YORK VILLE wb 3 114 3 1 1' p l 3 1") ff W T’lorP Farrington 2 2 2 1-2 out
10823 3 *SPOHN wn 8 108 « 3 4'“ 4® 3 2 2 s Snyder J J McCafferty 2 2 9-5 3-5 out
I0823 2 BA('K BAY w 5 113 5 (1 ?,h 3 h 4* 31 Kederis P Sheridan 2 2 2 1-2 out
1 / /| {k SIXTH RACE — $-4 Mile. (10821 — 1:14 — 3 — 110. 1 Purse $500. 3-year-olds and upward.
-A. V-/ C3 7X <1/ Sidling. Net value to winner $375; second, $75; third, $50.
Ind Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S
108*1 3 * YORK YILLE
WB 3
114
3
1
1>
1 2
i*
p,k
W W T’lorF
1 0823 3 ’SPOHN
wb 8
108
fi
3
410
4®
92
2-
Snyder
J
1 0823 2 BACK BAY
w 5
113
5
6
3b
31*
I s
3®
Kederis
P
10749* ’GEORGE KARMEws 3
95
4
2
2 2
2»k
2 x
4 1 *.
H Phillips
D’
9141 MERRY LAD
WB 5
llfi
1
4
6
51
5 l
5 2
Obert
E
10749 HARCOURT
D A Brollier
20 50 50 15 4
30 100 100 30 10
Time, 24, 48%, 1:14%. Track fast.
Winner — B. c, by Yorkshire I.ad — Susie Bush (trained by E. Murray).
Went to _|x*st at 4:57. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving: second and third the
same. \ORK\ 1LI.E to*ik tlie lead at once and won ail the way, hut tired in tlie stretch and was doing Ids
nest at the end to outstay SPOIIN. Tlie latter finished with a rush anil would have won in a few more
strides. BACK BAY was off tangled up and met with much Interference, but finished fast. GEORGE
KARME ran in closest pursuit to the stretch and tired.
Scratched — (10836) Tom Sayers. 108: 10821 York Lad. 116: 10823 La Mode. 107: 10836 2 Veueta Strome.
106; 10778 3 Song of Risks. 107; 10376 Miss Joe. 101; 10662 Black Chief, 102; ( 10628 iQueed, 106; 10S22
Willis, 103 : 8641 Fatherola. 106: 10836 3 Inclsion. 102.
( iverweights — Hareourt. 3 pounds.
1 f\U 7/4 SEVENTH RACE— 1 Mile. (10847—1:41—5—110.) Purse $500. 3-year-olds and up-
-L ' / O VA ward. Selling. Net value to winner $375; second, $75; third, $50.
$2 mutuels paid. Colonel McDougall, $11.20
straight. $4.00 place, $3.00 show: Transact, $3.20
place, $2.00 show : La Estrella. $4. 01) show’.
Winner — J. J. Ferguson’s eh. e. I»y Buck Massie —
Gay and Festive (trained by G. H. Boland).
Start good. Won driving; second and third the
same.
10863 Seventh Race — 5 12 Furlongs. Purse $300.
3-year-olds. Selling. Net value to winner $210;
second. $60; third, $30.
Ind Horses
A AVt PP
St
%
%
%
Str Fin
Jockeys
Owners
O
H
0
P S
1 0837 2 ’GERRARD
WB 3 93
6
8
52
5 2
4itk
2 uk
1 *»
Snyder
P
M Civill
9
3
3
C-5 3-5
10824 ’TOM HOLLAND
w 7 102
3
4
oh
2 *»
“h
3*
2®
Dennler
X
B Davis
10
10
8
3 8-5
10822 LOVE DAY
ws 4 107
2
9
it
S l
«*
5*
3*
Lounsb’v
J
W Burttschell
2 1
1 0820 -’THE G A RDEXER
wb 7 104
i
1
1 *
i*i
i>
1 >J
4*
F Adams
J
6
8
G
2 1
10824 ’MISS .JONAH
wb 5 102
5
6
6J
7 l
8*
4*
51
E Scharf
J
AV Hedrick
12
15
15
6 3
10824 ’RALPH LLOYD
wb 3 93
2
4 1
31*
3*
r,i
W W T’lorW
R M i Zell
10
10
8
2J 6-5
10775 2 * BIG DIPPER
WB 3 93
4
7
3 h
4 2
:,h
74
72
H Gray
E
J McGraw
4
4
16-
-57-5 7-19
20 30 25 8 4
20 40 40 15 8
9900 F. GODMOTHER w 3 991. 9 3 8J 9 9 9 81 J CallahanC T Halsey '*0 30 ‘*5 8 4
10837 HALDEMAN wb 5 107 8 5 7 2 6J 7» 8* 9 Wills W Birnie 20 40 40 15 8
„„ Time. 24%, 49%, 1:16%, 1:42%. Track fast.
W inner — K. g, hy Superman — Mayfair (trained by J. Stockier).
Went t<> post at 5:26. At post 4 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving; second and third the
fame. GERRARD steadily Improved his position from a slow liegjiining and. hanging on gamely in the
finu 1 drive, got up to win in tlie last stride. TOM HOLLAND was a forward contender from tlie start and
finished gamely, hut was tiring in the final drive. LOVE DAY was taken to the outside in the stretch and
finished witli a rush. THE GARDENER set the pace to the stretch and tired in the final eighth The
'.inner, entered for $5)Ki. was hid up to $800 and sold to S. Louis.
Overweights — Fairy Godmother, 11 pounds.
Time, 24%. 49, 1:68. Track fast.
$2 mutue ls paid. Handsome Ted, $22.00 straight,
$10.00 place, $4.00 show: Lady Pender, $4.40 place,
$3.4(1 show: Far Cathay. $3. lid show.
Winner — B. J. Bagley’s eh. g, 3, by Sovereign —
Tid (trained hy B. J. Bag!ey).
Start good. Won driving; second and third the
same.
10864 Eighth Race — 1 Mile. Purse $300. 4-year-
olds and upward. Selling. Net value to winner
$210; second. $00; third, $30.
Equiv. Odds
SARATOGA FORM CHART.
SARATOGA, N. Y., MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1913. — Twenty-sixth and last day. Saratoga Association.
Summer Meeting nf 26 days. Weather clear.
Presiding Judge . C. H. Pettingilj. Starter. M ars Cass idy. Racing Secretary, Andrew Miller.
Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. (Chicago lime 1:30 p. m. ), W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers. Fig
(ires 111 parentheses following tlie distance of each race indicate index number, track record, age of horse
ami weight earned. ’Indicates apprentice allowance.
"1 1 FIRS'I RACE 3-4 Mile. (84338 — 1:11% — I — 114.) $500 added. 3-year-olds and up-
-L YJ O tl J. ward. Allowances. Net value to winner $430; second, $100; third, $50.
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin
10568 HOUSEMAID w 5 107 9 1
10782 HESTER PRYNNE w 3 9S 8 7
10755 SHAOKLETON w 5 113 2 3
9363 YANK. NOTIONS wb 3 109 1 2
10751 "HONEY BEE wb 3 100 5 8
8649 TARTAR w 3 108 7 9
8896 SAND VALE w 3 102 fi fi
(1 0781) JOE KNIGHT wb 4 109 4 5
6418 SEMPROLUS w 5 118 3 4
Ik l 2 11 Ik Musgr’ve H C Hallenbeck
41 2 h 2*5 2$ J McTag’rtR T Wilson
3 s 5.1 3* 3® Butvvell O P Eustis
2ii 41 42 41 Karrick Oneck Stable
9 8* fi* 51 J MoDon’dJ Whalen
8 2 75 7 3 « 2 Wolfe R T Wilson
7*5 9 8 2 71 E Martin A Belmont
«•> 31 5* 8* Byrne J H Penz
5* 6‘ 9 9 R’htmire R F Carman
-5 1-2 1-4
1 1-3
10 15 1
6 7 fi 2
13 35 3 1
15 15 15 5
10 15 15 5
10 15 10 4
fConpled in betting; no separate place or show betting.
.... , Time. 12%, 24, 35%, 47%. 1:12%. Track fast.
W inner — B. f. hy Broomstick — Ethel Pace (trained by F. M. Taylor).
" 1 .R?, 1 ? r 2:39. At I lost 3 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving: second and third the
-Mine HOt ShM AID took the lead and raced closely with YANKEE NOTIONS for the first quarter, then
one ned a gap, hut tired in the stretch and just lasted long enough to win. HESTER PRYNNE made up
ground from a slow beginning and would have won in another stride. SHACKLETON was a forward con-
t ende r throughout, tint was knocked back on the streteli turn, which ruined bis chances, then finished fast
and gamely. YANKEE NOTIONS ran well and will improve hv this race. HONEY BEE closed a lug gap
P 00 *-. ginning and so did TARTAR. SAND VALE was interfered with several times JOE
KNIGHT quit.
SeratelH'd---l()7ri5 Lady Lightning. 103: (10697) Water Welles, 104; 10838 Belaraour, 98; 10782 Knights
Lifter. 119; Hl838 2 Leooliarcs. 119: 10838 Calgary. 118.
1 AQ SECOND RACE— About 2 Miles. (70370 — 4:16— 5— 158.) Steeplechase. $600 added.
-1- V* (1 * J 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Net value to winner $510; second $100-
third. $50.
CONNAUGHT P ARK FORM CHART.
OTTAWA, 0NT., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913, — Fifth day. Connaught Park Jockey Club. Fall Meet-
ing of 7 days. (26 Ixioks on.) Weather clear.
Presiding Steward. Joseph J. Burke. Presiding Judge, Francis Nelson. Starter, A. B. Dade. Raeing
Secretary, A. it. Loudon.
Racing starts at 2:30 p. 111. (Chicago time 1:30 p. m.). W indicates whip. S spurs, B blinkers. Fig-
uics iii parentheses following the distance of 014/9 race indicate index number, track record, age of horse
and weight carried, ’indicates apprentice allowance.
4 / 1 0 4 A FIRST RACE — 3-4 Mile. (10821 — 1:14 — 3 — 110.) Purrse $500. 2-year-olds. Allowances.
J. I * O i Net value to winner $375; second, $75; third, $50.
(1060S)ZAGG w 8 140
( 1 0752 ) MA r.TBIE ws 8 162
10428 -SON OF T. WINDws 4 145
I 10428 (BUCKTHORN w 7 150
10752 3 BILL ANDREWS w 5 146
AWtPPSt 5 10 15 16 Fin Joeke
w 8 140 3 1 2* 2* ]*» l 12 1'" Wolke
3 32 Ofi
31 4 33
4“ 2» 4
l 5 Fell.
2 12 Klenek
3® Saffell
4 Franklin
Fain
I A K S Bradford 10 20 20 5
Time. 4:27. Track fast.
B Tuekerman
E K Salisbury
H W Sage
Miss Chamblet
20 5 6-5
2 3-5 1-5
7 2 1-2
2 3-5 1-5
11-57-101,%
\Vinner — B. g, by Griffon— Gurgle (trained by T. E. Cahill).
Went to post at 3:04. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won easily: second and third driving
/AGG ran in second place until BILL ANDREWS fell, then took the lead and had an easv time the rest
ef the way. MAI. TRIE was kept too far back early and moved up fast in the last circuit. Iml made a bad
landing and almost fell at the fifteenth jump. SON OF THE WIND was badly ridden and should have
been closer up. Bl ( KTHORX went well for a mile and a half then quit badly. BILL ANDREWS showed
the most spinal, (nit fell at the twelfth jump.
Scratched— (10698 1 Repentant. 146: 10752 Octopus, 134; 104 28 Astute, 135; 0OSS Fashion Wing 137*
1 0OPS 3 Dissenter. 137: 10839 Roland Pardee, 130. B ’
~J AO PT *) THIRD RACE — 7-8 Mile. (91557 — 1 :24% — 5—1 10. ) $800 added. 2-year-olils.
1 V/OUO Handicap. Net value to winner $740; second, $100; third. $50.
AWtPPSt % % % Str Kin Jockeys Owners O H C
Time. 24, 49. 1:15%, Track fast.
Winner — 1(. e. by McGill — Princess Orna (trained by T. P. Hayes).
Went to ihjsI at 2:38. At i»osi 2 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving: second and third tlie
‘aiiic. INDOLENCE, after being a forward contender from the start, rescinded gamely when called on in
)h<* stretch and got up to win in the final stride. CZAR MICHAEL set the pace and would probably have
won with riders reversed. FATHOM moved up rapidly on tlie turn out of the haekstretch and tired' ill tlie
lit - T quarter. PATTY REGAN ran fairly well only.
10571 2 B’ DLEJY’S CHOICE w 124 9 1
10826 -'SURPRISING w 126 4 5
10602 "RALPH w 108 3 7
10754 GAINER wb 120 6 6
10602 STAKE AND CAP wb 104 1 10
1 07 54 3 SPEARHEAD wsb 110 2 4
( 10699 (SUPERINTENDS wb 117 5 8
1 0826 3 UNCLE MEN wb 108 10 3
10754 PUNCH BOWL wb 113 7 2
10784 3 MISS CAVANAGH wsb 102 8 9
2* 1 2 J 1J lj Loftus E R Bradley 3 3 13-51
5 2 2J 2‘ 23 R’htmire R F Carman 4 fi 5 2
3“k 4'J 3 2 3® Byrne G J Long 8 10 10 4
GJ 6" 4 3 44 J McCabe J L Holland 21 4 4 8-
10 7J 5* 5* J McTag’rtOak Ridge Stablel5 20 10 4
4J 5 l fi 1 fit* T Davies E B Cassatt 10 ]0 8 3
9-’ 9 2 /.9< 7 h Butwell F Mannix 15 15 12 5
8* 8* 8" 8* Musgr’ve H C Hallenbeck 15 15 10 4
lh 3* 7h 9" T McTag’tE F Coonev 8 10 10 4
7 1 lit 10 10 ( ’amptiell W Lakeland 12 20 15 «
1 0784 3 M ISS CAVANAGH wsb 102 8 9 7 1 lit 10 10 (’ampl»ell W Lakeland 12 *>0 15 « 3
.... Time. 12%, 24. 36, 48. 1:00%, 1:13, 1:26. Track fast.
Winner — Ch. g. hy Cunard — Sweet Alice (trained hy ('. Harmon).
1\ eni to post at 3:36. At post 5 minutes. Start fair and slow. Won driving: second and third the
same. BRADLEY'S CHOICE raced PUNCH BOWL into defeat in the first quarter, then took a good
lead and tired in the stretch, hut held on resolutely and outstayed SURPRISING at the end Sl’RPRlS
INC moved into second place after pasGng the far turn and finished fast and lint for tearing out in the
Iasi eighth might have won. RALPH showed much speed and held on well throughout. GAINER well up
throughout, showed a flash of speed in the stretch, then tired and dropped back. STAKE AND CAP closed
a big gap from a poor start. SPEARHEAD had no mishaps. PI NCH BOWL set the early pace and uuit
badly. *
Scratched — ( 1 0826 1 The Usher, 118; 10840 Black Toney, 116; 10782 Sosins, 106; 10754 Mr. Sniggs, HO.
"1 /^Q Pk /4_ HI II RACE -1 1-4 Miles. (64<).i7 — 2:04% — (—113.) $800 added. 3-.vear-olds and
_L \^F(3*-/7X upward. Handicap. Net value to winner $720; second. $100; third $50.
Time. 23 , 47%. 1:00%, 1:06% (new track record). Track fast.
Winner — Ch. f. by Alie Frank — Caddie Griffith (trained bv H. S. Newman 1.
Went to post at 3:<>4. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. W011 handily; second and third driv-
ing PAN ZAKKTA followed the fast early pacemaker closely to the stretch turn, then responded gamely
" ten called mi in the last eighth and shook THREE LINKS off near the end. The latter set a terrific
pa* < for this iraek, lint tired and quit when the winner challenged. Silt BLAISE could not keep up for
file first half, but finished fast. SHERWOOD also finished fast and close up.
Scratched — ( 1081!)| Hodge, 101.
Overweights Kayderoseros. 4 ( pounds.
10828 G. M MILLER
107 55 MISSION w 4 100 3 4 4' 5 2 4" 4“ 24 J McCabe A Belmont 4' 4 '2 4-5 i-3
10828 BARXEGAT wb 3 97 2 fi 3" 3 2 3" 3> 3’ E Martin R E Watkins 3 3 3 1 1-2
10781 FLAMMA wb 4 95 fi 3 1* 1* 15 2* 4'° Neylon E F Condran 15 20 ‘>0 8 4
( 10453 (AVAR HORN w 4 !)*, 1 2 5* fi® fi® fi 2 5% J MeTag'rtH Mei.se 2 3 13-54-5 °-5
10333 BOB R. wn fi 10(5 7 7 fi* 4* 5* 5* 6 2 Wolfe J O Talbott 10 12 10 4 ’*
( 10572 ) ABSCONDER s * 92 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 J McDon’dJ Williamson 30 30 30 10 5
Time. 13. 25. 38. 51. 1:03%, 1:15%, 1:28%, 1:41%. 2:06%. Track fast.
''inner — R. h, hy Lissak — Subdue (trained hy R. F. Carman).
Went to post at 4:02. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driv
AWtPPSt St >4 % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners
WB fi 10fi 4 1 2J 2 1 21 l'J 1* R’htmire R F Carman
w 4 100 3 4 4' 5 2 4" 4® 24 J McCabe A Belmont
WB 3 97 2 K 3" .3 2 3" 3> 35 E Martin R E Watkins
wn 4 95 fi 3 1* 1* 15 2’ 4'° Neylon E F Condran
w 4 96 1 2 5' fi® fi® fi 2 5'J J MeTag’rtH Mei.se
wn fi 106 7 7 fi® 4 1 5* 5* fi 2 Wolfe .1 O Talbott
S 5 92 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 J McDon’dJ Williamson
O H C P S
2J 3 .3 1 1-2
442 4-5 1-3
3 3 3 1 1-2
15 20 20 8 4
2 3 13-54-5 2-5
10 12 10 4 2
30 30 30 10 5
mg. G. M. MILLER followed the pacemaker closely to the stretch, then took the lead and. after lielng
bard ridden for an eighth, drew out to win going away. MISSION ran well tip to the stretch then dosed
"P ,!ls < u"<i passed BARXEGAT in the final strides. BARXEGAT had a winning chance when entering
'he stretch, hut was pinched off hy G. M. MILLER and FLAMMA and had to be taken up. FLAMMA lau
"'•11 for three-quarters. AA’AR HORN was always outpaced and was extremely lame after the finish
BOB It. showed speed along the haekstretch, but tired after passing the far turn.
Scratched — (10727)('ock o’ the Walk, 126; 10472 Guy Fisher, 106; 10781 2 Donald Macdonald 108- 10S41
Jawbone, 110; 10755* Reyhonrn, 112.
Overweights —Boll It. , 4 pounds.
~1 /\0 PT PT 1 h' I II RA< E 1 Mile. (91. 6,1 l;3i% — 3 — 11!).) $:iOO added. 3-year-olds and up-
ward. Selling Handicap. Net value to winner $450; second, $100; third, $50
v* r . — 1 mne, (iiiihu — 1 — .i— 11 : 1. 1
Selling Handicap. Net value to winnei
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fir. Jockeys
O H C
(10783) DR. DITENNER w 5 107
10782 BELAMOUR w 4 99
10639 CLIFF EDGE wb 7 109
89 HP YELLOW EYES 4 98
( 10697 (WATER WELLES w 5 106
1 3'5 3*J 3* 1* 1® Butwell S Ross
5 26 2- lh 2*5 2 * J MeTag’rtA Belmont
3 4* J 4* 4® 3® 3* Byrne R E Watkins
4* 5 5 5 5 4“ Neander It T Wilson
2 lh ink i j: ft - j McCabe R .1 Miller
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys
697 ) WATER WELLES w 5 106 3 2 lh ink® >a 45 .1 McCabe R I Miller
Time, 13, 24%, 36%, 48%. 1:01, 1:14, 1:39%. Track fast.
Winner — Ch. g. by Prince of MellHuirne — Rossair (trained by W. Brooks).
Went to post at 4:27. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won easilv:
2 34 3{ 1
10 15 15 5
8-3 3-5 1-4
11-57-101-4
3* 1 1-3
Hy: second and third driving.
10821 MEDIATOR WB 5 110 3
10821 - TOW TON FIELD w 5 115 1
J 077 7 2 I* YN AMITE wb 4 115 2
<6*53 APIASTER wb 4 115 fi
■^1 0832 -ON’DR.A MON wb 4 107 4
v 1 0594 VOLITA wb 3 105 3
24 2 2 1J Kederis
4! pik 2* Snyder
2‘J 2* 24 2 2 14 Kederis AV Martin
l 1 1* 1* l"k 2* Snyder A G Blakelev
43 3 t 03 S r. os Obert W Walker
3h 4® 4® 4® 4 s .1 CaliahanP M Civill
5 5 5 5 5 H Gray H Giddings
Fell. D Connellys Mintz
8-5 8-5 7-5 2-
1111-
6 8 8 S-:
15 30 30 7
$9 10 40 10
30 50 50 15
7-5 2-5 out
1 1-3 out
8 8-5 2-5
Time. 24%. 49%, 1:16%, 1:41 (new track record). Track fast.
Winner — B. h, hy Meddler — Martha Gorman (trained by W. Martin).
Went i<> |k>'( at 3:56. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving: second and third the
•aim*. MEDIATOR was saved behind the leader until straightened out in the homestretch, then res|xinded
game'll to punishment and outstayed TOWTON FIELD in tlie final drive. TOWTON FIELD showed ilie
iuo‘| early s|ieed and. setting a fast pace, should have won. but tired at the end and pulled up lame. DYN-
AMITE tired after making a threatening effort while rounding the far turn. VOLITA stumbled and fell
soon after the start.
Scratched -( lftX22)Spcllt>oiind. 112: (108201 Tactics. 112: 10748 3 Terrible Bill. 108; (8986) Mala moot, 106.
-« / v i) a 11 FIFTH RACE — 1 1-4 Miles. (1083.2 — 2:08 — .3 — 95.) Purse $500. 3-year-olds and np-
\ J U4 (J ward. Selling. Net value to winnerr $.375; second. $75; third. $50.
Ind Horses AWtPPSt St *4 % % Str Fin Jockeys owners O HOPS
10659* * GOOD DAY wb 3 96 2 1 3* 3* lh ink i* AV W T’lorE C Dahle 4 4 3J 6 5 1-2
10824 2 SCHALLER w 3 101 1 2 l 2 l 2 2* 2* 2'1 J Callahan N K Beal 6 8 7 24 1
10874 ! LADY RANKIN ws 4 107 3 7 4* 4* 3 2 3 s 3* Obert .1 L Adams 6-5 8-5 8-5 7-101 3
10824* MOONLIGHT WB 4 99 a 3 2* 2 2 4 2 4 2 4* H Phillips Mrs W H Frey 30 60 60 20 7
10856
SIXTH R ACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. (80.367— 1 :<«%— 2— 112.) $400 added. 2 year olds.
Fillies and Geldings. Special Weights. Net value to winner $.28(l- second *70-
third, $30.
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys
( 10521 (TRANTD wb 108 4
10450 HITR VKAN w IN 2
8980 BRIG S BROTHER w loS 1
10779 HORTEN.SE wb 108 3
(10728 (HUMILIATION wsb 108 5
3nk 1*| lh jh Karrick S L Parsons
21* 2* 2* 2* T MeTag't D J Learv
5 5 4* 3'4 Loftus E R Bradley
4’J 4 2 3* 4* Byrne G J Long
l 2 34 5 5 T Davies E B Cassatt
6-5 I 1-3 1-6
3 13-57-101-4
3 13-57-101-4
20 15 4 6-5
10 10 3 4-5
10779 HORTENSE WB 108 3 4 4’J 4 2 3* 4* Byrne G J Long 15 20 15 4 6-5
( 1 0728 ) HUM ILIATION wsb 108 5 2 l 2 34 5 5 3* Davies E B Cassatt 8 10 in 3 4-5
Time. 11%, 23%, 35%, 48%. 1:01. 1:08. Track fast.
Winner — Ch. f. hy Voter— Trnelove (trained by AA’. H. Karrick).
Went to post at 1:54. At post 3 minutes. Start fair and slow. Won driving: second and third the
same. TRAMP began in a tangle, but caught the leaders on the far turn and ran into a good lead hut
tired in the stretch run and. after U*ing apparently lieaten at the eighth i>osl, got up again In time to win
III ll.AKAN followed Hie pacemakers closely to tlie stretch and appealed tlie winner in the last eighth hut
tired in the last sixteenth. BRIG’S BROTHER came from the rear in the stretch with a good burst of
speed. HUMILIATION tired and quit after showing tlie most early speed. HoRTENSE ran well
Scratched — (10843 (Harvest Queen, 108; 10829 Lily Ornie, 108; lo843 3 Well Known, 108.
DAILY RACING FORM.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. ISIS.
HENRIETTA W., ch. f. 4
10775 < 'onnaught 1 1 :43%slow
11*750 Connaught 5} f l:10%hvv
10237 DufTerin C4 f l:25%fast
1017!* DufTerin 6} f l:25%fast
7722 M’lboro Ab7-S 1:27 fast
7707 M’boro Al>6} f 1:24 fast
7486 Charleston 3-4 l:14%fast
7413 CUurlcst’n 5} f 1 :«9 fast
7306 Charleston 3-4 1:154 fast
MISS JOE. ch. f. 4
R‘376 Ft. Erie lni70y l:46%good
10294 Fort Erie 3-4 l:16%tast
10214 Ft. Erie lm70y l:43%fast
10125 Hamilton 1 l:40%fast
10095 Hamilton 3-4 1 :14%fast
9623 Ft. Erie lm70y l:48%good
9524 Fort Erie 3-4 1:17 good
5734 11 illcrest Ab5 8 59* fast
5657 llillerest 7-8 1:30| fast
5592 llillerest 64 f 1 :244 fast
6521 llillerest Ab5-S 1:014 slow
c44o Toronto lmVOy 1:474 good
5386 Toronto 3-4 1:151 hvy
QUESTION MARK, ch. g. 8
10772 Connaught 3-4 l:16 2 ,slow
10510 Windsor at f 1:07 fast
8249 Pimlico 3-4 1 :14%fast
7769 Jamestown 1 l:41%fast
7730 Jamestown 7-8 1:28 fast
7700 Jamestown 7-8 1:30 fast
7650 Jamest’wn 54 f 1:08 fast
7360 Charles’n 1 1-16 1 :51%good
DELICIOUS, ch. f. 3
10824 Conn'ght Ab 2 3:54 fast
1067s H'erest Ab5-8 l:05^hvy
lOoOS H'erest Ab5-8 1:01 fast
10309 Duflferin Al>5 8 1:03 slop
10253 DufTerin tlj f 1 :25%fast
10091 Ham' ton 1 1-16 l:50%fast
FAIRCHILD, ch. g. 4
10772 Connaught 3-4 1 :16%slow
10309 M erest Ab5 8 l:olVsfast
10310 Dutterin Ah5-S l:o2'%slop
It 221 DufTerin 61 f 1 :25%fast
10164 DufTerin 7-8 1 :32%fast
9876 KingEd. Ab5 8 1:01 slop
9844 King Eel. 64 f 1 :22%fast
QUINCY BELLE, b. m, 5
10772 Connaught 5-4 l:16%s!ow
9902 KingE<l. Ab5 8 1:01 slow
S6S6 Del'mier Ab5-S l:13%hvy
8595 Del’mier Ab5 8 l:08%hvy
8555 Delorimler 5 8 l:13%hvy
7743 Marlboro 5-8 1:03 slow
7702 Marlboro 4} f 57 fast
7641 Marlboro 4> f 08 fast
7597 Charlest’n 04 f l:09%fast
LA AURORA, ch. f, 3
By Deering— Clever (H. Warner).
4nk 47 War'ton s Cliemulpo, Big Dipper. CliffTop
8 7*1 War'gton 11 Double Five, .lint L.. Rye Straw
l 1 Dreyer S Ch. Squaw. L. George, Premier
6 10 ll)reyer <* Oaklev. M. Menard. C. Beaehey
4^°}Piekens 7 DM Wells. Cnstpie. Mattie L.
4 7 } Dreyer S E.ofRichui'ud. Deduction. Casipic
fi 1 ’ S' 1 } B Martin s Nimbus. T. Field. Bat Masterson
9J 11 M Dreyer 12 Jos.Bimi. Bat Masterson. T.Cook
11 1’4 Dreyer 8 Com. Touch. Claque. Miss Jonah
By Islington — Rose Prim (M. J. Donohue).
5 8 5 11 Van Dusou 7 Taeties, Husky Lad. Miss Jonah
5 3 5 4 Kederls 8 J. Stein, T. Nightmare, Cosgrove
8 3 8-* Scliut’ger !i Ardelou, Spindle. Aunt Alice
4 s 4 8 Obert 12 Wander. Gates. Ralph Lloyd
9 s 7 7 J Teahan hi Hearthstone, Bittra, M. Johnson
Ink 4*4 Sehut’ger 7 MarieT., MasterJim. MissJonab
6 1 6 4 } Obert 13 Cowl, Gold Cap, Chuckles
2* A Hanover 10 Adriuehe. Sati. St. Agntlie
5*4 McArdle s Siltcic. Maniac. Dora M. Lutz
2 s Snider 6 Frog. Dipper. MeAndrews
2 2 Suider 7 Nila, Johnny Wise, Isabel Casse
28 6*4 Rowley 0 At once, Troy Weight, Monkey
3* 3*4 Brazlley g Inlan. B.of Pleasure. B’clng Lass
Bv Goldcrest — Rose Ban (Miss E. A. Tyson).
103 9 9 9 8
103 4 4 4 4
105 5 87
105
105
96
100
93 4 2 1 1
964 4 64
124
114 S 10 9
99 6 6 6
108 4 6 4
113 7 6 3 7
108 4 6 4 3
10S 6 3 2 1
113 3 65
109 3 1 2 2
113
137 Refused.
105
103
103
103
103 2 2 1 1
S 3 8 27 Sehut’ger
4 s 4 8 Obert
9 s 7 7 3 Teahan
Ink 414 Sebut’ger
6 1 6 4 } Obert
74 S 7 } Obert
7 7 14 Deronde
ltl749
Conn'ght
5> f 1 : 10 hvy
10
lo:l
3
5
5
6 2
5“ Obert
iv «7
Hamilton
3-4 1:T.% fast
15
87
7
6
7
8
S' 8 Ambrose
88-16
KingEd.
A Vi5 -8 58% fa st
3-2
112
1 1 Snyder
9792
KingE*!.
AbGlf 1:28 slow
6
102
2 2 Snyder
BEN
PRIOR, 1
t>. ft. 5
119
By Requital — ]
9851
KingEd.
Ab6»f l:21%fast
15
109
7 , ®}Franklln
9b93
KingEd.
Abti»f 1 :24V-, fast
6
110
2*i Dennler
9436
Del'mier
1 1 16 l:51%fast
2
IOS
5 4 } Dennler
937*1
Del’mier
1 1 16 1 :51%fast
4
106
2' Dennler
9345
Del'mier
1 1 16 1 :51%fast
6
108
4 3 } Dennler
9141
* 'on’ght
1 1 16 1 :49%fast
7
107
2
3 4
5
54
4 2 } Dennler
90) 9
Conn'ght
5} f 1 :'fJ%fast
4
109
7
7
<;
2*k
3'} Dennler
9015
Conn’ght
5} f l:10%fast
8
101
8
8
6
3 1
26 Dennler
8863
Conn'ght
5* f 1 :09%fast
15
110 13
11
9
6 3 Dennler
8704
Electric
1 1 16 1:54>/ 5 s1ow
7
11)8
5*} Dennler
BEACH SAND, ch. h. 5
10772 Connaught 3-4 1 :16%slow
7578 Charle'n 1 1 16 1 :50%mud
7487 Charle'n l 1-16 l:49%fast
7414 Charleston 7-8 1 :29'/sfast
7280 Charleston 55 f I :U9g good
6527 Jamset’n lm70y 1:481 fast
63<il I.aurel lm70y 1:45* fast
€279 Laurel lnt70y 1:46 fast
OVER THE SANDS, ch. c. 3
10749 Conn'ght 51 f 1:10 hvy
9486 Fort Erie
9317 Hamilton
8819 Douglas
8495 Douglas
84% Churchill
6457 Latonia
1 l:45%good
1 l:41%fast
3-4 l:13%fast
3-4 1:13 fast
3 4 l:15%hvy
51 f 1:114 hvy
10-4 3 7 7 7
101 5 7 7 6
108 3 13 13 13
1104 9 9 8
110 4 9 9 9
114 7 13 12 12
109 0 7 7 6
113
104 2 67
112 ft 7 7 5
110 16 6 7
1044 2 7 7
91 7 10 10
99 2 6 5
1084 4 10 6
S 3 7 •“ i* loll Id
5‘ ft 1 4 40 Turner
5» 5‘ 3 Small
72 716 Qross
10 10' 3 4Nevlon
64 C' 3 JE Martin
6 2 6* f loose
12 M. Johnson. Henpeek. Geo.Karme
•S Autumn. Queen Sain. Battery
7 Ravenal. Sp’ker Clark, Mausolus
!) Coreopsis, Cedar Brook, Kelly
10 Back Bay. Cliartier. Moisant
9 Merrick, Jaliot, Anna Patricia
12 Diquieta. Kiumundy. Rooster
SIXTH RACE — 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (10S21 — 1:14 — 3 — 110.)
DOUBLE FIVE,
b. h. 5
122
Bv Roehampton-
10N36
Conn'ght
5} f l:0S%fast
6
114
8
4
3
5' 4} E Seharf
10750
Conn'ght
5} f l:lu%hvy
10
10!*
2
1
1
1 2 i*> K Seharf
]<J6*:2
Windsor
5) f 1 :08%hvv
15
105
4
3
9
8 S'«}E Seharf
10566
Windsor
5} f 1:07 fast
4
105
4
4
9
11 11 10 E Seharf
1 05) 3
Windsor
5} f 1 :*)5%fast
8
109
3
3
4
5> 6»*iC Peak
5978
Hamilton
5 l . f 1 :05%fast
12
108
2
2
0
4 3 7" Buxton
9885
Windsor
0} f 1 :0S%fast
11-5
112
6
4
2
2'} 4 3 J A Shipton
93 56
Hamilton
5} f 1 :07%fast
15
lit)
1
2
2
2“ k 3} E Seharf
9011
Conn’ght
5} f 1 :09%fast
8
112
3
1
1
2*} 5 7 E Seharf
ANAVRI, b. g.
6
124
By Ben Strome-
10823
Connaught
3-4 l:14%slow
6
105
9
8
8
6} 6 9 } F'broth'r
10628
Windsor
3-4 1 :l!)' 2 .-,hvy
3
115
5
3
3
3*| 2'} O Peak
10248 Fort Erie 3-4 1:13 fast 7-10 113 5
10094 Hamilton 3-4 l:12%fast 3 115 1
9885 Windsor 54 f l:08%fast 34 115 2
9620 Fort Erie 3-4 1 :15'/hgood 13—5 116 6
7866 U iHlraee 3-4 l:14'/ifast 4 112 8
7790 lt.detlraee 5-8 1:01 good 20 106 2
6319 Laurel lm70y 1:441 fast 15 114 3
6299 lamrel 3-4 1:141 fast 8 113 1
THE RUMP. ch. g.
10215 Ft. Erie lm?0y
10094 Hamilton 3-4
9733 Windsor 1 1-16
9288 llam'ton 1 1-16
9241 llam’ton 1 1-16
9053 Con’ght 1 1-16
8962 Connaught 3-4
8880 Blue Bon. 1
8774 Blue Bon. 1
4
1:44 fast 5
l:12%fast 9
l:46%fast 10
l:47%fast 8
1 :46%fast 5
1 :48%fast 7
1:15 fast 20
l:40%fast 30
l:42%fast 13
BLACK CHIEF, blk. g. 6
10662 Windsor 54 f 1 :*'8%hvy 10
10610 Windsor 54 f 1:07 fast 4
10377 Fort Erie 54 f 1 :09%good 9-5
10ft 10 Windsor
10377 Fort Erie
10248 Fort Erie 3-4 1:13 fast C
10057 Hamilton 3 4 l:12%fast 18-5
9978 Hamilton 54 f l:05%fast 12
9356 Hamilton 5} f 1 :07%fast 15
MOISANT. b. f. 4
1077S Connaught 3-4 1 :16%slow 7-5
10463 Windsor 5J f 1 916 last 4
10394 Fort Erie 3-4 1:14 good 6
10279 Fort Erie 1 1-16 l:46%fast «
10057 Hamilton 3 4 l:12%fast 31
9994 Hamilton 51 f 1:07 fast 13-5
8798 Douglas lni70y l:44%fast 34
TOISON D’OR, ch. g. 7
119
101 2
104 1
102 5
107 3
100 2
102 3
104 4
124
112 1
104 4
103 5
105 4 2
102 3
109 1
109 2 1
ft Tankard. Righteasy, Dnquesne
12 Gasket, Chilton Queen, Jonquil
7 Inlan. Righteasy, Bettie Sue
12 Useeit, Tankard. Flex
11 Theo Cook. Anavri, B. Daylight
9 HoneyBee, Theo Cook. York vi 11*
64 6*4 F'broth'r 9 Inlan. Back Bay. Spolin
3'4 2'} C Peak 7 Qneed. Fred Levy. Love Day
3'4 2>4 Teahan tl TomSayers. Bl'kChief, J.Kniglit
3'4 2 1 Teahan 7 T.Links, J. Knight, J.H.Houghton
4 l 2 s J Williamsll TheoCook, B. Daylight. D. Five
1*4 24 1-oftus 7 Glint, Daisy Platt. Fred Levy
64 12 14 JTroxler 13 Ardelon, L.of Langden. Magazine
6 6 2, JTeahan 0 C. Hill, L. t>’ M* Life, G. Hughes
2 2 2* E Martin 12 H. Hutchison. O Em. Gold. Castle
56 7*1 W Knapp 12 Seneca. Chemulpo. VenetaStrome
By Armeath n. — Renorah (W. Martin).
9 9* 2 jKederis 9 El Oro. H. Hutchison. Trovato
5 1 6 s R Watts 7 Three Links, Anavri. ,T. Knight
54 5 8 4 R Watts 9 Blackford, Busy, Just Red
7* 7 8 4 Buxton 10 Blackford. Edda. Woodcraft
2nk :>,il i) Connelly 8 J. Reardon. Pardncr. Tow. Field
2 1 2 1 I) Connelly 4 Edda, Ilatteras, Aniaster
3nk 314 n Connelly 9 Flex, Upright. Oliver Lodge
6* 6*4 D Connelly 9 Flabbergast. Blackford, C. Kdg«
2“k 3 3 D Connelly 5 TaNuuDa, CliffStream, O.Lodgt
By Allan-a-Dala— Dollie Me (J. F. Sweeney).
7* 7=4 Kederis 9 Tankard, Righteasy. Dnqnesne
ink ij Lounsb’y 7 Tom Sayers, Ilaqiictte. Satyr
2 1 7 8 1 T Murphy 11 Chemulpo, Chryseis, Allaneen
2 b 3 1 } F’brother (i Tom Sayers. Anavri, .1. Knight
5nk c l2 4Nevlon 8 Inlan. Working Lad. Moisant
36 4“ E Martin 12 Useeit, Tankard. Flex
34 7* Montour 9 H. Bee. Tlieo Cook. Double Five
By Hamburg — Ascension (S. Sotille).
1- 9" Obert ft R.deKalb. J.Gaitens. S. of Rocks
4" k 4 3 } Kederis S .TessupBurn. Righteasy, T. Cook
4“ 2’ Kederis ft Springmass. Cosgrove, FredLevy
4* 4" Teahan 7 Cop’to’u. L.M. Eckert, II. Howdy
4 1 3 7 A Wilson 8 Inlan, W. Lad. M. Kutchain
l 2 I s B Steele 12 M.v Genii. B. River. La Sainrella
4* 5*3 Gross 10 Bonnie Eloise, Supple, Beautiful
By Blues — Goldflece (Mrs. J. Phillips).
99* 14
KingEd. Ab5-S
59 (/-.slow
6
111
6* Wills
7
Starboard. Ugo, Curious
9847
KingEd. Ab5-8
58%fast
2}
106
2 2 Jensen
9
Curious, Kanchette. Starlxtard
9694
KingEd. Ab5-8
59%fast
1
106
l 3 Jensen
12
Anuagli, T.in the St’w. It’stieana
9502
Deloriinier 61 f
1:23 fast
8
109
4 3 } Mention
X
Golliwogg. E.ofRiehm’d. Leialoah
9372
Deloriinier 5 8
1 :02%fast
6-6
112
5 4 } Wells
12
Arrowsliaf t, J. Wells, Strike Out
9131
KingEd. 3 4
1:18 fast
1-2
113
4 3 Dreyer
11
Joe Gaiteus Dipper, Kiiufnian
TODDLING, b. g, 4 119
8119 Connaught ll:42%fast 6 110
9055 Conn'ght 54 f l:09%fast 6 put
8832 Blue Bon. 3-4 1:16 fast 8 111
8805 Blue Bon. 3-4 l:14%fast 12 95
8691 Del'mter Abft-S 1:10 hvy 2 109
8569 Deloriinier 3-4 l:30%livv 7-10 109
8318 Pimlico 3-4 1:15 goodSi-10 112
McCreary, b. g. 4 124
10125 Hamilton 1 1 :40%fast 20 96
10024 llamilt'n 1 1-16 1 :45%last 15 109
9560 FI. Erie 1 1 1C l:50%gOOd 6 110
119
110 6 1 1
100 3 5
111 6 4
95 9 6
By Toddington — Countess Pepper (J. A. Strode).
5“k o* Montour 7 L.M. Eckert, Chemitl|>o, J. Monek
5 3 3 1 } Montour ft York Lad, JessupKurn. S. James
1J 1' 11 Watts 12 Cliemulpo, Jonquil, Oakley
4 1 5*4 Montour 14 Thrifty, Cold Cap. Righteasy
I s Kill'w’th •» M.Jean, G.Treas're. D.ofBridge’r
3*4 Dreyer 7 Rose Oneil. Heretic, Gagnunt
2 2 2' But well 9 W. Welles. J.Nnnnally, York Lad
I s Kill'w’th
3*4 Dreyer
2‘ Butwell
124
96 10 S 9
109 1 2 3
931 4
Hamilton 1 1-8
1:56 fast
12
107
6
3
2
2
9079
Conn'ght 5} f
1 :09%fast
6
98
4
5
5
8778
Blue Bon. 7-8
l:28%fast
12
lux
9
8
ll
7
8722
Blue Bon. 3 4
1 :15%fas(
40
107
7
12
11
8647
Toronto lm70y
1 :45%fast
14
112
2
7
8
9
8353
Pimlico lm40y
1 :46%fast
29 10
ins
5
8
9
7
8:73
Pimlico 34
1:15 fast
10
lux
2
5
5
GEORGE S. DAVIS.
ch. g. 9
124
10123
Hamilton 1
1 :40 fast
80
102
<:
4
3
7
1009.,
Hamilton 3-4
1 :14%fast
30
llo
2
7
7
9994
Hamilton 5} f
1 :*>7 fast
15
112!
i 6
8
7
9597
Ft. Erie lmVOy
1 :47 2 r.good 40
95
*;
3
G
6
8136
Conn'ght 5} f 1:09 fast
30
109
6
6
5
8958 Connaught 3 4
1 :16%fast
20
HU
3
3
3
8960
"nnaught 5} f
l:09%fast
10
103
15
15
12
8519 Electric Alia 8
1 :03 hvy
13 6
110
8249
Pimlico 3 4
1 :14%fast
77
105
7
7
9
MAN'HEIMEK. ch. g.
8
124
KingEd. Ab5-8
59%slow
5
1119
KingEil. Ab*i}f
i%fasl
4
115
9434
Deloriinier 5 s
1 :03%fast
8
110
Deloriinier 5-8
1 :U2%liist
15
112
King Ed. 3-4
1:19 slow
5
110
KingEd. Alift s
58% l a st
8
112
>M».
KingE.l, A Ii3 8
58%fast
12
112
Pull
ed
tip.
Blue Bon. 3-4
1:15%fast
60
1**4
3
3
3
Jaeinst'wn 5} f
1 :*)S%fast
4
lt>5
2
3
3
►
Jamestown 3 4
1 :14i( fast
9
111
7
8
in
Jamestown 3 4
1:14 fast
100
105
11
12
12
f.f1 r .4
Laurel 5} f
1 :0S fast
20
108
7
11
13
hWA
H. deCrace 3-4
1:13} fast
4(1
112
1
2
5
King Ed. 5} f
1:12 good
1
111
By Sanders — Nigella (Mrs. W. H. Frey),
9 11 7' 7 ,s 4Fuerst 12 Wander. Gates, Ralph Lloyd
3 4 6* fi'-'.Fuerst 8 Dr. W. Briggs, Gerrard. Rash
8 9 8 4 8 ,# JIx>ftns 11 How.IIowdy. Bernadotte. M.Jiin
5 2 l“ k l b E Seltarf .8 Clinton. Bernadotte. Fiel
2 2 2 2 2 5 K Seharf 12 Hasson, Marie T., Judge Monek
5 5 r,'4 4 1 4 Nathan 8 B.. Masterson. C. Beaehey. B. Prior
1 7 9 1 S* R Walilronlft Jucquelina. Hasson. RalpliLloyd
2 11 11' 6 4 J R Waldron Hi Spellb’d. RIghte’y, ClothesBrush
8 9 9 2 8"4G Burns 10 J.H.Houghton. StarGift.LovePa.v
9 7 4 2 4"i Butwell 13 MollieS., Star Gift, Mileage
5 5 3»k 3* Butwell 12 Gold Cup, York laid, Exeallhur
By Sombrero— Bellane (M. J. Conran).
SEVENTH RACE— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. <10847— 1:41— 5— 110.)
SPELLBOUND, b. g, 7 116
10822 Connaught 1 1:43 slow 9-5 112 1 5 4
10662 Windsor 54 f l:0S*ihvy 3o li>4 8 9
9o81 Connaught 1 1 :42%fast 1 115 2 6 5
8882 Blue Bon. 7-8 1 :27~..fast 15 106 15 3
8722 Blue Bon. 3 4 DlftV^fast 34 112 9 7
8647 Toronto lrnToy 1 :45\fast 29-5 109 111
8465 Toronto 3 4 1:14 fast 9 115 7 6
7962 Pimlico lm6oy 1:46 fast — 112 6 11
7*31 H.deG'ce lm70yl:46 fast 3 112 6 11
Bv Albert — Hoodoo (Misa E. A. Tyson).
2*4 1*4 Obert
56 4' Obert
5 h 5*1 Denuler
3* 2 h l> Connelly
5 3 1“ J Wilson
2J 4“} Halsey
74 7* Wolfe
2‘4 2 2 Wolfe
3 s 2*4 Wolfe
8 Ardelon. Chemulpo. Love Day
9 Tankard, Righteasy. Dnqnesne
<t Gerrard. G. Treasure, H. Rose
7 TowtonField. FredLevy, Apiaster
Hi Righteasy, C. Brush. York Lad
10 J.H.Houghton. StarGift.LoveDay
12 Dr. Neel, Magazine. .l.H.H’ghton
8 Oakhurst. B. Dipper. Master Jim
8 Tow. Field. Stairs. F.Mulhollaad
CHEMULPO, ch. m. 5
10822 Connaught 1 1:43 slow 4
10775 Connaught 1 1 :43%slow 3-2
10*129 Windsor lm70y 1 :51o-hvv 4*.
10589 Windsor
10463 Windsor
3 4 1:16 mud 6
54 f 1 :06 fast 12
By Ben Strom*
4* 3 2 4 E Seharf
1> 1> F. Hcharf
2* 2“k e Seharf
C 2 5 11 E Seharf
54 6*4 Buxton
11 D.Deadw’d, M. Jonah. T. Holland
7 BlaikChief. T.Sayers, Raquette
3 2 2 4 J Wilson 10 Futurity, Theo Cook, Vigorous
75 71J Wolfe 8 W'dcraft, H. Hutchison, M. Jonah
24 1* Wolfe 7 T. Gardener, It. Mouse. Cynosure
1>J 16 Musgr’ve 8 Harcourt, Emily Lee, Camel
54 4 2 } Musgr’ve 8 Ch. Seed, TheoCook. New Haven
2* 2* Goose 8 Pendant. Sw. Hill, Edna Collins
By Delhi — Rapture (C. L. Appleton).
Brown 10 Promoter, Noble. I.uckola
1*4 Halsey 7 Johnny Wise, May Bride, PassOn
7 s Alley 9 John. Harris. LaSainrella, T.Trot
ft 4 } J McIntyre 9 .1. Xlarrs, Yank. Lady, Adriuehe
3 7 J McIntyre 1) Fly. Pearl. Tackle. Mainly Zane
14 3 5 i Teahan 0 Trovato, Siltrix, Failoodle
By Alvescot — Sevilla (J. F. Kelly).
4 2 4 3 } C Peak 11 D.Deadw’d. M. Jonah. T. Holland
4 ; War'gton 9 Cherry Seed, I>ni Lanier, Bodkin
3'-’ Skirvin 8 1). Deodwood, Shreve. Bodkin
5* 2 Franklin S Song of Rocks, Toniata. Kittery
3 4 .1 McIntyre o Malitine, Leiuloha. Gold. Rubv
4 8 4 J McIntyre 8 Geo.Karme, Rac.Bell, Kanchette
4 I "4War’gton 8 V. Powers. Coreopsis, P. Dumas
By Inflexible — Carandini (J. Griffin).
I 2 5 7 } 11 Phillips 11 D.Deadw'il. \l. Jonah. T. Holland
3-- H Phillips 9 Iyasa Ja. John Marrs, John. Wise
4‘J Hall 7 Thirty Forty, Janus. Agnes May
4 4 3 K’y 8 ChiltouTrance, Ct. Belle Kaufman
4 18 4Deron*le 10 Jim L., Tiny Tim. Booby
910 pickens H» MeAndrews. P’kLady, AgnesMav
4 ,J 4 Kill'w'th 8 Mon Ami, St. Avano. Inspired
2 5 Kill'w’th 10 Pr.Fonso, S*’a Swell, Sylvan Dell
4 1 4-J Deronda 9 M. Reed. Blitzen Jr.. E. Herndon
By McGee — Radiance (J. G. Wagnon).
6 2 5* Obert 12 M. Johnson. Henpeek, Geo.Karme
8 X ,s Ambrose s Inlan. Working Lad. Moisant
D Snyder 11 1.. ltobblns, Spirolla, Ethelb’g 11.
2 2 Snyder 8 Willis, Kinder Lon. Sen. James
By Requital — Prioress (N. B. Davis).
7**4Franklin 7 R.Bradley, T. Busyb'y, T’carrier
26 Denuler 12 Camel, Dust, Gagnunt
5 4 i llennler 7 Prince Fonso, Agnier, RoseOneil
2' llennler 10 Portarl’ton, Siinguide. L.Railkii)
4 r } Denuler 12 Pierre Dumas, tiiilo. Horleon
5 4 4 2 4 Denuler 7 Adolante, F.<4odinother, H. Rose
3>* k 3-i Denuler 8 B.M’terson, C.B’chey. M’Creary
31 36 llennler 12 R. McGill. T.Sayers, M. Johnson
56 6 3 Denuler 13 Satyr. Billy Collins, M. Johuson
5*J Dennler (> Prln. Tborpe, S. Princess, Stairs
By Rock Sand — Philistia (C. T. Halsev).
11 ll 21 JWilliams JJ. D.Deadw'd. M. Jonah. T.Holland
7 7 23 * ’happell 7 Stairs. Antde Sellers, Wood Dove
6 l 6* ‘JSnider 7 Pliant, Blue Mouse. Pendant
13 13' 8 Tt oxler 13 S*‘i)il-qtiaver. Little Kp. L. Elam
84 8"4Troxler 9 C. Beaehey, Ancon, Strikeout
84 8 12 Butwell 9 Mollie S., SenatorSparks, Siilon
U)6 9 8 1 Byrne 14 Si>in, Jiui Cuffrey. Little Kp
26 26 Byrne .9 Caliph, Claque. Hempstead
By Stalwart — Thirty-third (W. M. Maraman).
10377 Fort Erie 5i f 1 :09%good 9
10373 DufTerin 7 S 1 :31%tast 5
9861 Windsor 3-4 1:15 fast 12
3824 Windsor 54 f 1 08 good 4
981., Windsor 3-4 Dn-lihvy 4
LORD ELAM. b. g, 6
1**824 Connaught 1 1:43 slow a
10491 Windsor 1 1-16 1 :464sfast 6
1* 328 Fort Erie 1 1 16 l:53'- r ,hvy 4
10249 Fort Erie 1 1-8 DaSijfast 16-6
10096 Hamilton 1 1-8 l:53%fast 4
9886 Windsor 1 l:404fcfast 40
9728 Windsor 1 1 :40%fast 12
9358 Hamilton 7-8 1 :28 fast 7
9262 Ham'ton 1 1-16 l:49%fast 20
LOVE DAY. b. o. 4
10850 Connaught 1 l:42%fast a
10822 Connaught 1 i;43 'slow 8
10777 Con'ght 1 1-16 l:49%slow 15
10658 Windsor 3-4 1:16 hvy 16
10628 Windsor 3-4 1:19Vhvy 10
10398 Fort Erie 3-4 1 : 111 4 *, good :f0
9596 Fort Erie 3 4 DH^tgood 8
9559 Fort Erie 3 4 1:16%good8
9459 Ft. Erie lmToy 1 :52 slow 6
GARNEAU, h. g, 5
10824 Connaught 1 1:43 slow 12
4616 Baltimore 1 1-2 2:40 fast 3-2
4546 B’timore lm40y 1:48 fast 3
4489 B'timore lm40>- 1:50 hvy 5
3697 Fairmont 1 1-16 1:51 fait 6
3590 Fairmont 1 1:44* fast —
355S Fairmont 1 1-16 1:50 fast —
378» Uitonia 1 3-8 2:21J good 17
3150 Latonia 1 1-16 1:50 hvy 24
3017 Latonia lm70y 1 :43g fast 147
2880 Latonia 1 1-16 1 :46| fast 62
2630 Electric 1 1 -1C 1:51* fast 11-5
2585 Electric 1 1-16 1:521 fast 12-6
MIMESIS, br. f, 3
10820 Conn'ght 1 I S l:56V4slow 7
1P749 Conn'ght 5J f 1:10 hvv 15
1* 495 Windsor 11-16 1:48 fast 9
9314 Hamilton 1 I S 1:56 fast 7
9266 Hamilton 1 1 :40%fast 30
9116 Conn'ght 1 1-8 1:56 fast 15
9656 *'onn'ght 1 1-8 1:56 fast 9 5
S9S9 Conn'ght 1 1-x 1 :. 56 Vi fast 10
8754 Blue Bon. 1 1-8 1 : 5614, fast 15
8621 Toronto 1 1-16 1 :49%fast 27
8436 Toronto 1 1-8 l:54%fast 53
6613 Jamestown 1 l:43yr.fast 8
BERNADOTTE. b. e, 3
10824 Connaught 1 1 :43 slow 2
10096 Hamilton 1 1-S 1 :53%fast 10
1**058 Hamilton 1 1-4 2:05 fast 15
9993 Hamilt’n 1 1-16 1:47 fast 15
9560 Ft. Erie 1 1-16 l:60%good 6
9459 Ft. Eric lm70y 1:52 slow 4
9335 Hamilton 3-4 1:13 fast 50
8581 Toronto 11-16 1:47 fast 22
8504 Toronto 1 l:40%slow 298
7624 Charles'n 1 1-4 2:11 fast 3
7576 Charleston ll:43%mud C
7445 Cliarlest’n 5$ f l:09%slow €-5
7356 Charleston 3-4 l:16%goodll-20
7197 Charleston 3-4 1:16 fast 8-5
SPRINGMASS, ch. m, 5
10823 Connaught 3-4 l:14%slow 16
10589 Windsor 3-4 1:16 mud 3}
10494 Windsor 3-4 1:12%fast 30
10394 Fort Erie 3-4 1:14 good 8
10294 Fort Erie 3-4 l:16%fast 7
9888 Belmont 1 1:41 fast 10
9318 Belmont 3-4 1:14 fast 10
9188 Belmont 1 1 :4*)%fast 15
8317 Pimlico 3-4 1:13 good 7
-Korea (J. W. Hedrick).
.s Spellbound. Ardelou, I^ivp Day
S BigDlpper. CliffTop. Henrietta W.
4 Yorkl.ad, Kintuundy. W'dcraft
7 I.a Mode. M.Katcluiui, Chantidor
8 .TessupBnrn. Righteasy, T. Cook
103 10 7 5 3} 1 1 F Merch’utll Chryseis, Allaneen. Little Jane
107 J McIntyre !» T.B'bo*ly, G.T’sme, E.Tanguay
105 5 6 7 6} H 8 } Snyder 10 R. McGill. n’skyLad. J.n.ll'htou
99 11 7 6 6 4 4 8 E Seharf 11 Useeit. Theo Cook. Inlan
98 2 3 3 4 2 4‘i E Seharf t> Font. Nightmare, Russel McGill
116 By Lord Eitarllag — Kata Elam (W. G. Klag-Dodda)
115 2 6 I 4 4 1 6* F’broth’r II Curneail, Sehaller, La*l.v Rankin
107 2 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 } R Small 7 Falcada, Spindle, J. 11. Iloughtou
104 8 8 8 5 4 2 4“jj Small 8 Be. Murshon. Miccosukee
106 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 l Teahan 6 HuskyLad. FloralDay, Mars hoc
106 3 7 7 6 4 t,k 2} Teahan 8 Rash, Gerrard. Billie Baker
105 12 11 10 10 10' 10 12 >F Adams 14 Terrible Bill, Dynamite, Cogs
120 2 6 6
104 5 8 5
119
107 9 9 8
107 8 8 7
108 3 7 7
111 5 6
116 7 7
113 4 6
115 9 7
115 7 8
112 5 6 4
107 6 6 6
110
3} 4 2 J Teahan
3> 34 W Knapp
6>> 7*} Gross
11 Rash. Working Lad, Mycenae
!) Miccosukee, R. Lloyd, Dilatory
10 Grif. My Fellow, Dynamite
By Peep o’ Day — Lovelight (J. W. Burttschell).
5} 3} Lounsb'y ll Gerrard, ToniHoUund, T. Gardener
6 s 4 3 Lounsb'y 8 spellbound. Ardelon, Chemulpo
7 a 3 Lounsb'y 7 Chester Krurn. Dynamite, Cogs
6 4*} D Connelly (j M Katdiam, Brawny, Ondramida
5} 4 3 } D Connelly 7 Queed. Anavri, Fred Levy
5* 4 7 D Connelly tl Cowl, Joe Stein, Rus. McGill
5 2 l 2 A Dav’son 10 Bl. River, B. Day light, Montcalm
4 3 4*1 Loftus 8 *llint, Russel IMcGul, Afterglow
4} 5*} Buxton 8 McCreary, Clinton. Barnadotte
By Star Shoot — Auvergne (W. Mulholland).
3} 1 } Snyder 11 Sehaller, L. Rankin. T. Holland
5 2 3* Adams 8 Salian, Rose F., Main Fletcher
6 4 ,0 JAdams t) Louise Welles, RedJaeket, Profile
5 l 3 7 Adams (1 Corinth, W. Criswell, R, d Jacket
3 Quinlan 7 Gal. Slave. P.Tborpe. N . P'ergus.on
109 1 1 4 6 5 2 5 7 i McCahev
109 6 3 3 4 3 2 3 s McCahev
103 G 5 6 6 6 5 8 } Estep
109 8 9 1 0 1 0 10 10 1 8 1 Estep
107 7 6 6 4 4 s lh Ferguson
106 2 3 3 3 3-’° 3 1 } Ferguson
107 By Ogden — Mil
99 3 3 3 3 3* 3 4 » E Carter
98 9 9 8 5* 4 s E Carter
98 8 8 S 8 7 1 7 s E Carter
95 8 2 3 3 3* 5 s Neylon
88 3 6 8 6 4 4 3*} Neylon
86 6 6 7 6 6 1 } 6 1 1 Neylon
88 7 4 7 5 5 3 5*1 Snyder
88 7 5 7 5 5 3 5*J Snvder
95 11 Fell. A Wilson
90 7 6 5 4 4 2 3 2 Snyder
107 0 6 6 5 5 3 5 2 »}Small
104 9 6 3 1 l 1 } 2* Buxton
11 Si-haller. L. Rankin. T. Holland
8 Salian, Rose F„ Maia Fletcher
tl Louise Welles, RedJaeket, Profile
(1 Corinth, W. Criswell, R. ,1 Jacket
7 Gal. Slave, P.Tborpe. N Ferguson
9 N.Fer’n, W. Criswell, T.R. Prince
11 GalleySlave, Ragman, Pr. Thorpe
7 Tay Pay, Effendi. Laliold
0 Supple, Labold, Sir Cntesby
tl Puck, Leopold, Sister Florence
12 Leopold. Sea Cliff. Crossover
9 Louise Welles, Pedigree, Rinda
B W. Criswell, Pedigree, Roseh’gll
By Ogden — Mimosa (W. Walker),
3 3 4 » E Carter 5 Tactics. The Gardener, X. Lad
1 4 s E Carter 12 M. Johnson, Henpeek, Geo.Karme
1 7" E Carter 8 CarltonCluh. CoodDu.v. M. Jonah
3 1 5" Neylon 12 Hasson. Mi-Cii ary, Marie T.
4 4 3 1 } Neylon 10 Muff. Daisy Plat, Jonquil
6 1 } 6 U Neylon 7 I.Ia*straile. L.f eorge, Jacqueiitia
5 3 5“J Snyder 7 Azo, Rash. Judge Monek
5 3 5*i{ Snyder 10 L.M. Eckert, l.uckyGeorge. Rash
A Wilson 11 Apiaster. L. M. Eckert. Stain
5 4 4 2 3 2 Snyder 7 HowdyHowdy, Hasson, (’.Buford
6 5 5 3 5 2 *}Small 0 Klelmrne. F. Sight, Spring Maid
3 1 1’} 2* Buxton 10 M. Ann K.. E. Crane, F-By Night
By Contestor — Reality (J. A. Thomson).
6 C 7 2 7 7 War'ton 11 Garneau. Sehaller, Ladv Rankin
4 4 5} a 2 Van Dusen S Rash. Lord Elam. Gerrard
2 5 5 2 5 11 Van Iltisen 8 Clubs, El Oro. Mvccnae
9 8 8 l 8 ,8 » Ambrose 11 Marie T.. Busy. Clubs
7 5 4 3 2 1 Ambrose 11 HowdyHowdv, Master Jim Fiel
6 4 3*> 3'? Neylon 8 McCreary, Clinton, Fiel
12 12 12 12 2 -}F Adams 12 Yorkvtlle, Sitneoe, Rosemary
5 5 5 2 “ S'^Deronda 0 PlateGlass, P’.Siglit, Bwa.Tumbo
3 3 5 l 6 8 } D MeC’tby 7 Horron, Flabbergast, Buskin
5 Fell. E Martin <1 Monocacv. E. Light. Taleearrier
7 5 6* 6 3 E Martin 10 Good Day, C’terpart, Chil. King
4 3 2*> l 1 } E Martin 10 Fuchsia, Anna Claire. Svosset
2 2 2 3 2 s E Martin 7 Good Day, Syosset, Belli Stanley
3 3 3‘1 2' E Martin 10 F.Hmlson. GoodDay, BetbStauley
By Handspring — Masada (R. T. McKeever).
7 5 7 h 7 11 D Connelly 0 Inlan. Back Bay, Spolin
6 5 4* 4*} D Connelly 7 I.a Mode, M.Kateham. < han’eior
7 7 6'} 4 3 J D Connelly 8 Three Links, Cowl. Back Bay
6 3 1} 1' D Connelly !» Moisant, Cosgrove. Fred Lew
*> i 7'*’ 7 1 * W W f 1 lor s .1. Stein. T. Nightmare, Cosgrovy
7 9 9* 11" Byrne 11 W. Welles, Daingertleld, Caliph
13 13 S' 7" I2 D Hoffman i:i Perthshire, 11. Lass, Discovery
5 5 4)* 5*} Fraeh lo Strenuous, Beaueoup, Spin
6 4 3} 1'} D Connolly].'! T. Midland. Montcalm, Touch Me
By Cameron — Geld Wing (J. H. MtGaxrtn).
6 7 S 4 8' 3 Skirvin !) Inlan. Back Bay. Spolin
8 6 6 l S 8 } Skirvin 0 Bale Kalb, J.Gaitens. S.of Rocks
1" Skirvin 10 Song of Rocks. Brush, Casque
l l Skirvin 8 VenetaStrome, Palma, B. Dancy
8 12 Skirvin !) E.Tanguay. Cuttyb’k. Dynamite
4 1 Skirvin 7 Incision, Joe Gnitens, Refugitta
6 lj Skirvin .8 V, Powers. Coreopsis, P. Dumas
5 4 } Skirvin 10 I.eialoha, Sylvestris. M. F'limity
16 Skirvin 12 Ben Prior, Dust, Gagnant
By Marta Santa — Piccola (W. R. Mizell).
98 8 9 9
95 11 10 7
90 7 5 6
10589 Windsor 3-4 1:16 mud 3}
10494 Windsor 3-4 l:12%fast 30
10394 Fort Erie 3-4 1:14 good 8
10294 Fort Erie 3-4 LlC^fast 7
9 ns s Belmont 1 1:41 fast 10
9318 Belmont 3-4 1:14 fast It)
9188 Belmont 1 l:4*i%fast 15
8317 Pimlico 3-4 1:15 good 7
CAMEL, b. h. 7
10S23 Connaught 3-4 1 :14 4 islow 40
10778 Connaught 3-4 l:l€%slow 10
10343 DufTerin 7-8 1:32 fast 3-2
101S0 DufTerin 7-8 l:32Mifast 2
10163 DufTerin 7-8 1 :32y 6 fast 6
9903 KingEd. C} f 1 :2C slow 4
9844 KingEd. 6} f 1 :22%fast 10
9750 KingEd. 3-4 l:22%hyy 4
9693 KingEd. Ab6}f 1 :24‘/ 5 fast 10
RALPH LLOYD, b. g. 3
10850 Connaught 1 1 :42%fast 8
102 8 13 13 13
10824 Connaught
10324 Fort Erie 3-4 l:17%hvy 20
10209 Fort Erie 3-4 l:13%fast 12
10125 Hamilton 1 l:40%fast 12
9861 Windsor 3-4 1:15 fast 30
9762 Windsor 5} f l:11VMivy 16
9555 Fort Erie 3-4 l:16Vjbgood 5
9483 Fort Erie 3-4 l:15%good 20
9258 Hamilton 7-8 1:28 fast 11-6
FAIRY GODMOTHER, ch. f. 3
HrS.'i*) Connaught 1 l:42%fast 25
990*> KingEd. 61 f l:20%slow 3-5
9877 KingEd. 5-8 DOlVfcslop 15
9501 Deloriinier 5-8 l:*l2*tfast 4
9371 Deloriniier 7-8 l:29%fast 3
9141 Con’ght 1 1-16 1 :49%fast 7
9054 Connaught I l:41%fast 7
8988 Connaught 3-4 l:16%fast 10
8S56 Blue Bon. 1 l:42%fast 8
8722 Blue Bon. 3-4 l:151fcfast 30
8246 Pimlico 1 lM^&fast 18
8113 Pimlico lm40y l:45%fast 26-5
8057 Pimlico 3-4 LlS^fast 27
7781 James'n lm70y 1:47 good 7
JONQUIL, b. f, 3
10836 Conn'ght 5} f l:08%fast 20
10749 Conn'ght 5} f 1:10 hvy 4
10666 Windsor 5} f 1:07 fast 25
10124 Hamilton 5} f l:07Vifast 20
10073 Hamilton 3-4 l:14\fast 20
10056 Hamilton 3-4 l:13%fast 7
9824 Windsor 5} f 1:08 good 6
93.57 Hamilton 7-8 1:27%fast 7
9266 Hamilton 1 l:40%fast 4
9140 Connaught 3-4 l:14iifast 4}
9120 Connaught 3-4 l:14%fast 8
9011 Conn'ght 6} f l:09%fast 5
8988 Connaught 3-4 l:164fcfast 1
VENETA STROKE, b. m. 7
10836 Conn'ght 5} f l:08Vifast 20
10344 DufTerin 1 1-16 1:53 fast 2
HUSO DufTerin 7 8 l:32%fast 2
9901 KingEd. 1 1-16 1:53 slow 3
9841 KingEd. 6} f l:22%fast 3
9748 KingEd. 5-8 1 :02%hvy 4
9477 Delorimler 5-8 l:02%fast 3
9373 Delorim'r 6} f l:22%fast 4-5
9241 Deloriinier 3-4 l:17%fast 6-5
9132 KingEd. 1 1-16 l:50M;fa.st 2}
9066 KingEd. 3-4 l:20'/ 6 hvy 6
BLANCHE FRANCES, ch. m. 6
10738 llillerest 6} f l:24%fast S
10706 llillerest 7-8 1 :32%good 15
H16IS llillerest 1 1-16 l:59%hvy 20
10609 H’erest Ab5-8 DOlVifast 20
10376 Ft. Erie lm70v 1 :46%good 30
10245 Fort Erie 3 4 l:14Vifast 100
9342 Delorlmier 5-8 1:03 fast 20
91 IS Connaught 3-4 1 :15%fast 30
8960 Conn' gat 5} f 1 :*)9y 5 fast 60
8775 Blue Bon. 7-8 l:28>/ a fast 50
S69(i Del’tnler Ab5-8 1:11 hvy 15
8682 Del’mier Ab5-8 1 :08%slop 12
8555 Deloriinier 5-8 1 tl.'Hthvy 12
7775 Jamestown 7-8 1 :30%mud 12
7731 Jamestown 7-8 l:30%inud 10
7698 Jamestown 3-4 l:16%fast 25
PIERRE DUMAS, b. c. 4
10778 Connaught 3-<l:16%slow 25
b 544 DufTerin 11-16 1:53 fast 3
10223 DufTerin 7-8 l:31%fast 6
9844 KingEd. 6} f 1 :22%fast 3
9690 KingEd. 11-16 1:50 fast 7-10
9503 Del’ mler 1 1-16 1 :48%fast 6-5
9245 Del' mler 1 1-16 l:51ftfast 2}
9129 KingEd. 1 1-16 1 :52'/ s fast 3
1 1:43 slow 7
10056 Hamilton
9624 Windsor
9357 Hamilton
9266 Hamilton
100 6 6
96 5 4 4
96 13 13
88 5 6 2
90 11 11 10
105 1 6
95 4 3 2
112
103 12 12
103 6 7
106 10 11
S 4 8 ls }Gullett it HowdyHowdy, KtOro, H.Hut’son
7 2 8*} Gullett 1(| Hearthstone, Bittra, M. Johnson
7‘ 8" G Burns 12 Moisant. My Genii, Biaek River
G 5 6 ,e W Ward 7 Napier. H. Hutchison, Joe Stein
3 2 3 3 } Gullett *'. B.Masl’son, C.B’ehey. B.DeKalb
2*> 7* Gullett 10 Jonquil, F. Godmother. Planter
10‘ 10 18 Gullett 15 Rosemary, TomSayers. Blk. River
3*} Bauer 4 Sylvestris, Littlel’al, Reniark’bls
5 7 A 1'Vrgus’nlO Futurity, Q’n Mark, TheoCook
By High Order — Fidelitas (J. Larkin).
in 23 M ' Knight 1<» Irishtovvn. Carisslma, T.in t.S’w
6'* C Knight H» KalelgliP. D . (’.Brown. W. Mason
7 7 } J Melntyre S G. Castle, Miss Duliii. Carissiina
7 8 J Melntyre 10 Cloak, Leialolia. Miss Felix
ll 12 }Joiiiisl*ni 12 Cliippevvayau, Jim <).. Foxeraft
4“ .1 Melntyre 8 Lueetta. Glipian. Isaliel Casse
.1 Melnlyreil Cordova, Toni Holland, Curious
11 11 ,6 ].I Mehit.vrell H.Tumlio. Superstition. C. Stream
4-’ *><{ McDon’Id 11 Ynea, Island Queen, Willis
ll 3 11 2! A Fergus’nl2 C. Beaehey. C. Curran. Chil. Chief
12 13 2 * J Melntyre 12 Aviator, Berkeley. Fa therein
13 13 2, }Kirs* , h’ni 1.’! M.v. O’Connell. ( irlveil Lad. Spin
7 8 7 23 Gould S Housemaid, TowtonField. Stieker
3 2 War'gton !) Booby. Helen Gow, Incision
RACING DATES FOR 1913 AND 1914.
British Columbia Thoroughbred Association, Van-
couver, B. C. :
June 28 to September 18 ((17 days).
Connaught Park Joekey Club. Ottawa. Ont.:
August 27 to September 3 <7 days).
Great Falls Kaeing Association, Great Falls, Mont.:
August .'10 to September 15 <14 days).
Deer Lodge Fair Association. Deer Lodge, Mont.:
August :ift to September 15 *14 days).
Tulsa Jockey Club. Tulsa. Okla.:
August :{*i to Septemlier 20 <19 days).
Tlmonitiin Fair Association, Baltimore. Md.:
September 2 to September tl <5 days).
Montreal Jockey Club, Montreal. Que.:
Septemlier 1: to September 13 (7 davs).
Melnqsilitan Racing Association. Toronto, Out.:
Septemlier C to September 13 (7 days).
Harl'oril Agriculture and Breeders’ Asstsdat ion,
Havre de Grace, Md.:
Septemlier 10 lo September 30 (IS days).
Kentucky Association. Lexington. Ky. :
September 11 to Septemlier 20 *9 days).
Dorval Jockey Club. Montreal. Que.:
September 15 to September 20 (tl days).
Interstate Fair. Siatkaue, Wash.:
September l. r i to September 20 (fi days).
Ontario Jockey Club. Toronto, Ont.:
September 20 to Septemlier 27 (7 days).
Montana State Fair. Helena, Mont.:
September 22 to September 27 (t! days).
Douglas Park Jockey Club, I/uiisville. Ky.:
Septemlier 23 to October 4 ill days).
Oklahoma State Fair, Oklahoma City, Okla.:
September 23 to October 4 (ll days).
Toronto Driving Club, Toronto, Out.:
September 30 to October 7 (7 days).
Maryland State Fair Association, Laurel, Md.:
5 c! IH Kederis 10 R . McGill, H’skvLnd. J.H.H’hton
7 6} o" Montour 9 Brawny, Denham. Qneed
4 4'} 4 12 E Seharf 7 Camellia, Reputation. T Savers
9 10 1 9 ,2 }Obert 12 Daisy Platt. Star (iift, St. Edith
1 l 4 2“ Montonr 9 MlccosukPe. LordElam. Dilatory
Bv Hippodrome— Handmaid (C. T. Halsey)
9 8" J Callahan 9 Gerrard, Tom Holland. Love lt a v
7'* Snyder 8 Brush. Sunguide, Prince Fonso
S' Stirling 12 Anivagh, Chil. Squaw, Ru.Grandu
6 s C Knight 7 Protognras, Coeur d’Alene. Willis
6"}Dennler 1 1 Our Nugget, Prince Fonso. otil *
01 2» Deromle 7 Adolante, Hedge Rose. Ben Prior
6* 6 10 Snyder 7 Jacquelina. Cliemulpo. Mollie S
3 uk 2' Ambrose 10 Jonquil. Planter, Dynamite
4' 4 7 } Deronde 7 Big Dipper. Hasson, Ella Crane
10*} 8 3 } Montour 10 Spellb’d. Kighte’v, ClothesBrush
2' l“ k Ford 12 G .Treasure, Mileage, Hans Creek
8 7 Stirling
G 8 O Knight
6"}Dennler
2 2 2’ 28 Deronde
6 6 6 5 6 I# Snyder
6 5 3 uk 2’ Ambrose
4 4 4 1 4 7 } Deronde
13 12 10*} 8’} Montour
2 1 2 1 l“ k Ford
2 2 2' l“ k Ford 12 G .Treasure, Mih-age
10 9 10} K ,ll Jl'' or *l 11 Hedge Rose. Agnier. McCreary
6 3 4> 4’} Montour 12 Bryuary. Little Jupiter, Bryn
2 2 1* t 1 } Montour 8 Sh.Northcut, Cynosure, Camellia
By Pater Pan — Jessant (E. J. McGraw).
12 12 12 ll 18 Busch 12 TomSayers. Ven.Strome. Incision
I 6 7- 6°} Loutish y 12 M. Johnson. Henpeek. Geo Karine
11 8 4«* 3 2 } Gross 12 Gasket, Chilton Queen, Pop Gun
11 12 12 12" E Seharf 12 C. King. Brawny, M. Katrbaiu
3 4 4} 3'3 Kederis 8 Nlmhus. C. Kiug. Stanley S
9} 10 7 Deronde 11 TomSayers. AuntAlice.Pauipinea
7 4 7" E Martin 11 Useeit, Theo Cook. Inlan
5* 5 9 } Buxton 8 C. Krnm. M. Marion. DaisvPlatt
2» k 4'} Buxton 10 Muff, Daisy Platt. Mimesis
96 4 3 4
99 1 2 1
121
114 9 5 5
110
105
103
103
111
111
105
110
116
107
121
111
110
106
106
103 6 7 7 7
103 9 9 9
111
104 8 88
106 U 12 13
106 12 11 10
111
105
106 Lost rider,
109 4 5 5 5
109 7 7 7 7
4 5* 5*J Buxton 8 C. Krnm, M. Marion. DaisvPlatt
2 2“ k 4 1 } Buxton 10 Muff, Daisy Platt. Mimesis
2 3} 1} W Dunn 9 Afterglow. J. of Asia, Rosemary
5 4 3 4*} Neylon 8 Incision, Cutie B., Gift
4 4 2 2 3 Nathan 9 Righteasy, Rosemary, Ardplon
1 l 8 l 1 Dennler 10 F. Godmother, Planter, Dynamite
By Ben Strome — Veneta (L. Adrians).
4'} 2“ F Adams 12 T. Sayers, lneision. Double Five
9 1 *}J McIntyre 9 Henotic. P. Dumas, Sep Sparks
2* \ McIntyre 8 Camel. Palma. Barn Dance
ll 34 J Melntyrell Agnier. Ursula Emma. Kitterv
7>«}J McIntyre 8 V. Powers, Coreopsis. P. Duma's
3 5 } J Mclntyrelo Ugo. Curious. Fanchette
•[ McIntyre 8 G. Treasure, H. Lad. P. Thorpe
3 3 J McIntyre 8 Cordova. Cbippewayan, It. O’Neil
1- J Mclntyrel2 AutoMaid, E. of lt’mond. Agnier
J* V’^'T . U Prini-eFonso. Otilo. KvaTanguay
ft'} J MclntyrelO LordWells. OriinarLad, Leialuhu
By Herbert — Rubifoam (J. Forrester).
6*1 A Hanover 10 B*«no. Palma. Danville I[
S'* A Hanover 10 Tackle, Dor. Webb. MissMe'nard
A Hanover 7 Dr.Holzberg. Maxton. Miu.ulighr
7"}A Hanover !l CherrySeisl. Luilainier. Bodkin
7 7 3 ' 2 B Hanover 7 Taeties, Husky Lad. Miss Jonah
10 ’E’W, K-wtli. M.Jolmsoa
o It, 'r, Moth*r, MeAndri'ws. Milpitas
8 8" Robbins 8 M. Marion, Shawnee, Marie T
I3 4 13 18 }M*'t'ipole 15 Rosemary, T. Sayers B River
oh 9' 4 Meripole 13 Flex. Emily I.ee'. K H Gray
4" Hecht 7 Dust. Proclivity. Chess
6 2 « Meripole 7 Dahom.Boy. ' John. Wise. Fairchild
C Smith 10 Jim L., Tiny Tim. Booby
6* 6' 3 }Corey 7 M’din’te. F.G’mother. N’noc.IV.lr
G 2 o*} Corey 8 Montagnie. R. Account, N. River
8 8" W Ward 8 Futurity. I.Gummell. G.S. Davia
By Hurst Park — Helen Connelly (J. T. West)
4* 4'} Lounsb’y 9 B.deKaib. J.Gaitens. S.o'fRoeks
2 3 (' White 9 Henotie. Senator Sparks. Palma
<»'} I Mbit** 9 3’. K ImmI.v, G. Treasure. Cheuiul|i*>
3 ,J l)r*‘yer 8 V. Powers, Coreopsis, F’child
l 2 Dreyer 8 Kittery, Sunguide. Itoseburg IV.
2 3 C VVliite H Cuttybunk. BarnDanee, Pr.Fonso
l 4 C White 12 Otilo. Horleon, Ben Prior
1' E Griffin 10 Sen. Sparks. S. Ashland StelelilT
9 10 10 ;
7 4 Hecht
8 8 8 8" Robliins
12 13 13 4 13‘*}M*ripole
11 10 loh 9' 4 Meripole
4' 7 Hecht
6 2 * Meripole
rider. C Smith
5 5 6* 6 13 tCorey
7 7 G 2 5*} Corey
8 8 8 8" W Ward
.X Iianovei , nr. Miiiznerg. Maxton. M0011I
7’ "A Hanover 9 Cherry Seed. Duilaiuier. Heal
7 32 B Hanover 7 Taeties. Husky Lad. Miss .1
0 22 GouUl 10 Stanley S.. Uaipietle. M.Job
9 Henotie. Senator Sparks. Palma
9 T.B’body, G. Treasure. Chemnl,*o
8 V. Powers, Coreopsis. F 'child
8 Kittery, Sunguide. Rtiseburg IV
x Cuttybunk. BarnDanee, Pr.Fonso
12 Otilo. Horleon, Ben Prior
10 Sen. Sparks, S. Ashland. Stelcliff
Octolier 1 to October 31 (27 days).
New Louisville Jockey Club, louisvillp Ky. : t.
October 8 lo Octolier 18 (10 days)
Latonia Jockey Club, Latonia, Ky.:
October 20 to November 8 <18 (lava)
Maryland Jockey Club. Pimlico, Md.:
November 1 to November 12 (10 daysl
Jamestown Jockey Club, Norfolk. V:i.;
November 13 to November 29 <15 days)
Jockey Club Jtiarez, Juarez, Mex. :
November 27. 1913. lo March 4, 1914 or later
<100 or more davs).
Charleston Fair and Pacing Association, Cbarleatou.
December 1. 1913. to April 1, 1*414 <405 day*).
Montreal Driving (’lull. Montreal one •
May 23 to May 30. 1914 *7 days).
Montreal Driving Club. Montreal, Que.:
June 27 to July 4. 1914 (7 days).
FUTURE STAKE RACE8.
Ottawa Electric Railway Stakes. Ottawa
Out '.Sept. 3
King’s Plate. Blue Bonnets. Montreal Qiie Sept, ti
Blue Bonnets Breeders’ Stakes, Blue Bon-
nets. Montreal. Que Sept. 9
Strut henna Steeplechase. Blue Bonnets, Mon-
treal Que St , pt . 9
Earl Grey ( up. Blue Bonnets. Montreal.
Sept. 10
Hocbelaga Handicap. Blue Bonnets. Mon-
llavre de Grace, Handicap. Havre do Grace.
Md Sept. 10
I teuton Selling Stakes, Havre de Grace. Mil. Sept. 11
treal, Que Sept, ll
Provincial Nursery, Blue Bonnets, Montreal
Que Sept. 12
Fox Hill Handicap, Havre de Grace, Md. . .Sept. 12
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